No specific reason really. I didn't think about it at the time, that's just how I typed it.
Probably because C is a single letter, and thus potentially needs some differentiation from the surrounding sentence, whereas Haskell is an actual word. But no idea really.
Thanks for your answer.
because 'C' is a char, while Haskell is a string
Re:Haskell, Monads and Purity
by marcosdumay on Saturday October 04, 2014 @01:39PM
(#8409982)
But then there should be double quotes.
This has always interested me. I have never gotten an answer, and I suppose I can't seriously expect one now, but I am still compelled to ask:
Why did you put C in quotes up there? Why isn't Haskell in quotes? You didn't put C in quotes in other parts, but that isn't what I'm talking about.