← Back to context Comment by Obscurity4340 6 months ago Its funny how a single japanese symbol would be harder to crack than the anglicized name for it 5 comments Obscurity4340 Reply LoganDark 6 months ago Do we know if the asterisks count Unicode code points rather than bytes? Izkata 6 months ago Doesn't really matter, the IME shows the input until you confirm which kanji you want. LoganDark 6 months ago When the IME inserts the character, it'll be made up of multiple bytes because of the nature of UTF-8, so it may appear as multiple asterisks regardless. 2 replies →
LoganDark 6 months ago Do we know if the asterisks count Unicode code points rather than bytes? Izkata 6 months ago Doesn't really matter, the IME shows the input until you confirm which kanji you want. LoganDark 6 months ago When the IME inserts the character, it'll be made up of multiple bytes because of the nature of UTF-8, so it may appear as multiple asterisks regardless. 2 replies →
Izkata 6 months ago Doesn't really matter, the IME shows the input until you confirm which kanji you want. LoganDark 6 months ago When the IME inserts the character, it'll be made up of multiple bytes because of the nature of UTF-8, so it may appear as multiple asterisks regardless. 2 replies →
LoganDark 6 months ago When the IME inserts the character, it'll be made up of multiple bytes because of the nature of UTF-8, so it may appear as multiple asterisks regardless. 2 replies →
Do we know if the asterisks count Unicode code points rather than bytes?
Doesn't really matter, the IME shows the input until you confirm which kanji you want.
When the IME inserts the character, it'll be made up of multiple bytes because of the nature of UTF-8, so it may appear as multiple asterisks regardless.
2 replies →