rawb

https://twitter.com/mjbanks/status/267169419069894658?lang=en This is the tweet I found

Apparently it was a windows XP thing?

And I don't know if you can search via alt code through the Character Map

I got those backwards, 21328 is left-facing

I think you might need to have a Chinese IME installed to be able to get it

Because it's supposed to be U+5350, and my Character Map doesn't even have anything in that range

btw, you guys all left voice chat one by one and missed me ending up talking like a relatively normal person

impossible

It was Mint & I, talking like two guys having a drink at a bar after a long day at work. Not as friends or working together, just at the same bar and we're both drinking the same type of beer and both are looking down the bartender's shirt

fuck you corrected it

before I called you gay

for sharing a beer

Beer makes you gay anyway

correct

Full of estrogen

true

all alcohol is bad

It's basically alcoholic soy milk

false

Minus the milk

isopropanol is based

...Is that a thing? Googling it.

so is tertbutanol

methanol too

I had no idea ispropyl was also called isopropnaol.

yeah thats the laymen name

isopropyl alcohol

isopropanol is the proper IUPAC naming

Also, only pussies drink H₂O

No, cats don't drink water

Real men drink ₂H₂O

That's why they have kidney disease so often

Also known as D₂O

no

Heavy water is based

thats wrong

but yeah that is wrong

Probably, I left chemistry after like 5 weeks

di-Deuterium monoxide is not di-hydrogen monoxide

but 2-H2O is correct

that is a thing

That would be D₂O is not H₂O

yes

I was still wrong, but I said ₂H₂O is D₂O, not H₂O is D₂O

because 2H2O is the same as H2O

Actually, I'm not wrong, I'm just writing with a subscript where it should be a superscript

unless you meant hydrogen peroxide

"Heavy water (deuterium oxide, 2 H 2O, D 2O)"

which is H202

...

H2O2*

Lemme screencap, since copy paste broke it

yea the isotope H

But in chemistry, subscripts & superscripts matter, so I was still wrong

also no one would write that

they would just use D20

O

eh

debatable

no

I see uses of superscript notation

for Hydrogen specifically?

for anything that is an isotope

Like if it was carbon or something sure

Just because something is basically never used doesn't mean it's wrong.

but the D is specifically for deuterium

Yeah, I get that

i didnt say it was

but that is a special case

its still valid and fine to use superscripts

yeah

I think physicists would be more inclined to use the superscript

over the D

to avoid ambiguity

and keep notation consistant

what ambiguity

what do you mean by D

thats not on the periodic table