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It's probably a default ordering or an ordering by an unshown database ID value. It's a small enough set that it doesn't really matter for practical purposes, b
by SoftTalker 11mo ago
It's probably a default ordering or an ordering by an unshown database ID value. It's a small enough set that it doesn't really matter for practical purposes, but I guess it does betray a lack of attention to detail.
- wiredfool 11mo agoIt’s simple alphabetic.
- neogodless 11mo agoIs "slash" (/) before or after "space" ( ) ... or both... before and after it? Is 8 before or after 4 in the alphabet?
- VTimofeenko 11mo agoBefore. _E_ight vs _F_our.
- superturkey650 11mo agoBut _T_wo is also before _F_our
- VTimofeenko 11mo agoThe sorting briefly switches to reverse order there, so no contradiction.
- bena 11mo agoNo, there's no reasonable ordering going on. If it were ordered by ordinal values, "/" is 47 and " " is 32, so "1 in" would come before "1/2 in". It's not alphabetized by letter word. Because while "Eight" comes before "Four", "Specialty" would come before "Three". No matter which way you attempt to order it, something is out of order. Softtalker probably got it right. This is some default or id sort.
- antonvs 11mo ago3/8 doesn’t come before 3/4 alphabetically.