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Update 2024年07月09日-fun-with-unicode-in-sql-queries.md

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`@@ -145,7 +145,7 @@ SELECT REPLICATE(N'█', CONVERT(int, FLOOR((1 - @pct) * @barwidth)))`
`145`	`145`
`146`	`146`	`## Use as a delimiter`
`147`	`147`
`148`		`-I'm pretty sure I stole this idea from Adam Bertrand, but I can't seem to find the post. The idea is to use a Unicode character that has a very unlikely chance of occurring in your data to use as a split point / delimiter.`
	`148`	`+Istole [this one from Aaron Bertrand](https://www.mssqltips.com/sqlservertip/4940/dealing-with-the-singlecharacter-delimiter-in-sql-servers-stringsplit-function/){:target="_blank"}. The idea is to use a Unicode character that has a very unlikely chance of occurring in your data to use as a split point / delimiter.`
`149`	`149`
`150`	`150`	The article I stole it from uses `nchar(9999)`, which is just this `✏`, a pencil, so that's also what I happen to use now. You could pick from thousands of other characters as long as it's not going to show up in your (hopefully clean) data.
`151`	`151`

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