> The @ symbol on the screen of this display looks like a dog, which may be the reason why it is called a “dog” in Russian.
Are any pictures available? I would like to know how @ could look like a dog
Are any pictures available? I would like to know how @ could look like a dog
Dog is just one example, there is also a monkey, a mouse, a worm, etc.
[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/At_sign#Names_in_other_languag...
This one is pretty cool!
~___@
/\ /\
At first, I was thinking it might be power, so that A and B should be the same but calculated differently, but the final output shows that B is a bit less than double that of A. Or maybe it's just losing more precision because of log conversions, but I'm surprised that would error towards a bigger number. FWIW, I don't think either answer is correct, so I think the program is just demonstrating different rounding errors due to loss of precision.
"a with a long tail curling upwards, like that of a Laika dog[1]"
[1] https://www.wisdompanel.com/en-us/dog-breeds/east-siberian-l...