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authorPaul Buetow <paul@buetow.org>2025-04-04 23:22:08 +0300
committerPaul Buetow <paul@buetow.org>2025-04-04 23:22:08 +0300
commit9ec20184482836d8eb897613183a3b5bbb51af41 (patch)
treea037501feba293ac8a0d1e4e14aa6546e6bd0b07 /gemfeed/2025-02-08-random-weird-things-ii.md
parent2a67547265cd99bd1cf7ec1662fe7fd516243fe0 (diff)
Update content for md
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@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ I found it interesting and/or weird, as Go is a programming language. Why should
### 13. Go functions can have methods
-Functions on struct types? Well, know. Functions on types like `int` and `string`? It's also known of, but a bit lesser. Functions on function types? That sounds a bit funky, but it's possible, too! For demonstration, have a look at this snippet:
+Functions on struct types? Well known. Functions on types like `int` and `string`? It's also known of, but a bit lesser. Functions on function types? That sounds a bit funky, but it's possible, too! For demonstration, have a look at this snippet:
```go
package main
@@ -99,7 +99,7 @@ For personal computing, I don't use Apple, but I have to use it for work.
### 14. ß and ss are treated the same
-Know German? In German, the letter "sarp s" is written as ß. ß is treated the same as ss on macOS.
+Know German? In German, the letter "sharp s" is written as ß. ß is treated the same as ss on macOS.
On a case-insensitive file system like macOS, not only are uppercase and lowercase letters treated the same, but non-Latin characters like the German "ß" are also considered equivalent to their Latin counterparts (in this case, "ss").