JF BastienArray indices start at 0 in C, but start at 32 in F.
All the math geeks: “but what about R???”
Scott Michaud@jfbastien 459.67.
I'd make a joke about doing a for loop over floats, but I've been doing a lot of graphics dev lately...
Fabian Giesen@jfbastien ok fine, Array indices start at 0+0i in C and 0 in R
_L4NyrlfL1I0@jfbastien Do they start at 273.15 in K?
@yrlf of course.
joe@jfbastien
don't be sharp
don't be sharp
orva@jfbastien I wonder if F# has proper imperial arrays available
Kroc Camen@jfbastien ASCII is Imperial*, makes sense 🤔
* Printable codes start from 32 / 0x20
Giles Goat@jfbastien .. that's why my Fortran code was never working...
Ashley Gay@jfbastien i measure my temperatures in radians fahrenheit :3
chfkch 
Dani (
modules addict)
Erik L. Arneson 
@jfbastien Does this mean they start at about 10.67 in D?
Leonard Ritter
Steve Canon@lritter @jfbastien are we Rankine languages based on array indexing choices?
"Light up the sky, illuminate
Here come the dance we instigate
(Light up!)
Radiate
10,001 ° L" -- The Prodigy
AMS@jfbastien Must be a 5x9 array.
John Regehr@jfbastien it's efficient because it's a power of 2 🤔
@regehr spoken like a true ‘merican!
Pierre H.@jfbastien that’s why no one uses C# or F# which raise this by a semi tone
KarenTurley
Tokiko Studio@jfbastien
And then Lua 🥲
And then Lua 🥲
Jan Walzer@jfbastien
does that mean the arrays in R explode at [80] ?
does that mean the arrays in R explode at [80] ?
Till O'Rly 
@jfbastien
In D it's 10.6̅, then.
In D it's 10.6̅, then.
Lulu · לולו@jfbastien off by farenheit
John Sturgeon@jfbastien Makes about as much sense as arbitrarily assigning temperature scales to water freezing and boiling points.
Of course... that would also mean that if you're at 1,500m elevation your index would have to be a float since water boils at 95.06º C
Florian Gilcher