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Hey physicists generally use k for that integration constant. Or whatever unused letter they feel like.
K is also used for half of thermochem, too.
It's also the abbreviation for the Kelvin temperature scale and the atomic symbol for potassium. I'm unaware of a K programming language.
Then you're clearly not deep enough into the world of array programming languages. See, K is a programming language that takes many design cues from J, which is in turn based on APL. It's known primarily for that and for KDB, the database engine written in it.
The brilliance of this is it could be real or bullshit and no one can tell.
I legit use a J interpreter instead of a calculator on my phone. I wrote fizzbuzz a few times - it was hard for me in J, but I've done it. K is real but I can't even write fizzbuzz in it.
You know what they say, K for kthermokhem