Replies (30)

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nupe 2 days ago
How is that a "little b"? Don't say it ...
Jesse de Wit's avatar
Jesse de Wit 2 days ago
Right? I made something like this a few years ago when the satoshi symbol became a thing. Anyway, probably big B will do just fine as well. image
Ypu don't find them visually confusing? That anyone would be able to tell at a glance which symbol that're looking at?
The Chinese character 丰 (pinyin: fēng) primarily means abundant, plentiful, lush, or great. It is the simplified form of the traditional character 豐. Core Meanings Abundance: Refers to something being rich, fertile, or bountiful (e.g., 丰富 fēngfù - rich/abundant; 丰收 fēngshōu - bumper harvest). Appearance: Can describe a person as buxom, plump, good-looking, or having a graceful demeanor (e.g., 丰满 fēngmǎn - ample/well-rounded). Surname: It is also a common Chinese surname, Feng.
There is no official Unicode character for the satoshi unit. While the Bitcoin symbol (₿, U+20BF) was added to Unicode 10.0 in 2017, the satoshi remains represented by the text abbreviation "sat" or "sats" in most digital wallets and applications. Various proposals have emerged to create a dedicated satoshi symbol, including: The "Sat" (s@): A design mimicking the "@" symbol to emphasize internet-native money. Stacked Bars: A symbol resembling a hamburger menu or dumbbell, referencing "stacking sats." Modified Characters: Suggestions like using ṡ (s with a dot) or combining characters like s̶ or s̷ to create a unique glyph. Because no consensus has been reached, developers and users currently rely on the sat ticker or the Bitcoin symbol (₿) with larger integer values (e.g., displaying ₿ 10,000 instead of 0.00010000 BTC) to represent satoshi amounts.