😂😂😂😂😂😂

I pretty much never use i as an iterator.

users.map(fn(user){...})

foreach(penises as penis)

for _, ingredientList := range map[string]Ingredients{"quattro staggioni": ...} { ... }

Even for simple numbers I tend to prefer something like "count" 🤷‍♀

@bittersweet I guess it depends on the language, in Python I rarely use i as name as for is actually a foreach there, but C is a totally different story

@StopMotionCuber

Even if the operation is abstract to the point where the variable is unnameable, I prefer x over i.

Everyone knows x is the sexiest letter there is. Yes to y as well, y is youthful and yummy. Then abc. Awesome, amazing, brilliant, bold, cute & clever.

But i & j? Isn't it irritating, inane, jarring, just junk?
Just ignore irrefutable idealness...

You say i for iterator, I counter c for counter.

zip :: [a] -> [b] -> [(a,b)]  
zip _ [] = []
zip [] _ = []  
zip (x:xs) (y:ys) = (x,y):zip xs ys

So there you have it, QED. Proof that i shouldn't be used. xyabc.

Wait, q is quirky, but quickly qualifies as well...

@bittersweet You seem to be bored

@StopMotionCuber I rapidly oscillate between states of extreme excitement and unbearable boredom at a frequency which correlates with the amount of glasses of cognac consumed, especially when combined with uniterable lines of code and amphetamine.

X for life!

Aye.