3 ms·
Even though some languages allow to use UTF-8 characters in the source code, we don't use it other than commenting. But sometimes, it's really wired. If you wor
by hamasho 4y ago
Even though some languages allow to use UTF-8 characters in the source code, we don't use it other than commenting.
But sometimes, it's really wired.
If you work in a team with members who don't care about naming, you see some wild variables like this (a little bit exaggerated);
const CONSUTANTO_1 = 100;
if (github.isNotWork()) salaryMan.drinkBiilu()
(BTW, it's 7:30 PM and apparently I'm still working)
- wodenokoto 4y ago> biilu That’s really funny
- junon 4y agoA lot of katakana is. Katakana words are words or names that are borrowed from other languages typically, and written quasi-phonetically in Katakana, one of three writing systems (the other two being Hiragana and Kanji). Since the individual sounds in Japanese are often consonant-vowel (with a few exceptions, like "n", vowel-only sounds, or the silent "u" in "su"), then it's often the case that foreign words that end in a consonant (like "bill") will have an attached vowel at the end - from my limited experience with Japanese, it's often "u" or "o". "L" in Japanese doesn't exist and is typically substituted for a rolled "r" (less roll, more single 'flick'). Many of the Katakana words are English-derived and often sound as though someone is using a fake Japanese accent to speak English. Learning a lot of katakana definitely earned a few laughs. "Pinku" (ピンク, phonetically "pi-n-ku", pronounced more like "PEE-n-koo") meaning "pink", etc. always got chuckles out of me. I'm just a beginner though, I'm sure someone else has more [accurate] information :)