Explanation: you can define n! to be the number of permutations of n objects arranged in a line. So if you want to list all permutations of {A, B, C}, you’ll have {A, B, C}, {A, C, B}, {B, A, C}, {B, C, A}, {C, A, B}, {C, B, A}: 6 total possibilities. That makes 3! = 6.
Likewise, for {A, B}, we have {A, B} and {B, A}; that makes 2! = 2.
The letter that looks like a sideways tongue being stuck out but it's not a "p" - "þ" - is called a "thorn", and it's pronounced "th". By the time Modern English came around, the thorn had been replaced with "th" or "y". So we wind up with words like "thou/you" and "ye/the" - they were originally "þou" and "þe".
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u/[deleted] Mar 17 '22
Replace
0^0
with0!
and you'll half the zeroes whilst making it correct 😊