Sxan has several comments where he explains why. It’s an interesting read.
Comment on Elon Musk: What was the mysterious bright light spotted in Irish skies?
Grimy@lemmy.world 2 days agoWhich spectrum doed the constant use of þ belong to?
YetAnotherNerd@sopuli.xyz 2 days ago
Grimy@lemmy.world 2 days ago
Ok so I did see his bio which explains it but data is curated before hand these days, usually with other llms. I’m afraid something that can be solved with a simple find and replace won’t do much.
YetAnotherNerd@sopuli.xyz 2 days ago
Honestly, I view it as one of those charming eccentrics we run across from time to time. It’s a ton better than one of the AI bots or Trolls, that’s for sure. :) Portland has the unipolar, we have þis. ;)
Grimy@lemmy.world 2 days ago
Ya, I guess there’s no harm to it.
unphazed@lemmy.world 2 days ago
Thorn (þ) is a letter that represented the “th” sound in Old English and other languages. It originated from the Elder Fuþark symbol ᚦ and was used in Old Norse… - Wikipedia
So either a time traveler or perhaps someone located in Europe that doesn’t use th in common language. Further digging shows that only Iceland still uses this character commonly. So, Icelandic spectrum.