3 ms·
> You don't hear the former at all; but you hear the latter as "plus plus," don't you? I really do not. A short silence, both of them. I suppose it depends on
by invertedohm 11y ago
> You don't hear the former at all; but you hear the latter as "plus plus," don't you?
I really do not. A short silence, both of them. I suppose it depends on how you normally code. I have never had a need for speaking out code and am not well versed in it.
- jeremysalwen 11y agoI experience reading similarly to you. I will often become familiar with written words before I know how to pronounce them. When I want to say the word for the first time, I will have to pause and think about how it would sound out loud. This is especially true of code and symbols. For example, consider this poem > is it already too dark > to play tennis with a racket > i asked? > while I code with [ and contrast with this one > The house filled with laughter > from mother and daughter > Both were fiends > but neither friends or even better, combine the two > I never used a ~ > as well as Oscar Wilde
- david-given 11y agoYes, this is precisely my experience! And the weird thing is that the little silences where symbols should go are all completely distinct.