3 ms·
The former is probably for the same reason that both plus-minus and minus-plus exist. The latter is commonly used for the "unordered" relation in partially orde
by lifthrasiir 5y ago
The former is probably for the same reason that both plus-minus and minus-plus exist. The latter is commonly used for the "unordered" relation in partially ordered sets.
- account42 5y agoWouldn't "less than, equal to, or greater than" imply anything EXCEPT unordered?
- lifthrasiir 5y agoAh, correct. The slashed variant would mean unordered, while the original character means ordered.