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For those that are used to using a period "." as a group separator for large numbers, someone could read "$21.337" to mean "twenty-one thousand... dollars". If that is the intent here, I would maybe not use the USD symbol, as most people assume a period "." is used as a decimal separator.
Most people use the hint of only having 2 decimal to know which format you are talking about. If this page is indeed treating "21.337" to mean "21 dollars and 337 cents), I would explicitly state that or change the formatting of these numbers.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
on https://github.com/google/security-research/blob/master/kernelctf/rules.md, formatting the rewards amounts to 3 decimal places is just awkward. On that page, I see the following reward amounts:
This is really confusing, as the separator for whole vs fractional numbers differs by region: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_separator
For those that are used to using a period "." as a group separator for large numbers, someone could read "$21.337" to mean "twenty-one thousand... dollars". If that is the intent here, I would maybe not use the USD symbol, as most people assume a period "." is used as a decimal separator.
Most people use the hint of only having 2 decimal to know which format you are talking about. If this page is indeed treating "21.337" to mean "21 dollars and 337 cents), I would explicitly state that or change the formatting of these numbers.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: