mention the C FENV_ pragmas

text/0000-float-semantics.md

@@ -123,6 +123,8 @@ To ensure that Rust can provide the above guarantees to user code, it is UB for
 This is just an instance of the general principle that it is UB for inline assembly to violate any of the invariants that the Rust compiler relies on when implementing Rust semantics on the target hardware.
 Furthermore, observing the floating-point exception state yields entirely unspecified results: Rust floating-point operations may or may not be executed at the place in the code where they were originally written, and the exception state can change even if no floating-point operation exists in the source code.
 
+(This is very similar to C without `#pragma STD FENV_ACCESS`.)
+
 # Drawbacks
 [drawbacks]: #drawbacks
 
@@ -257,4 +259,4 @@ The sign bit is left unspecified, i.e., there are two canonical NaNs (and both a
 
 - Currently this RFC only talks about scalar `f32`/`f64` operations. What about their (unstable) SIMD equivalents in `std::simd`? Presumably we want all the same rules to apply. The main problem here seems to be 32bit ARM, whose NEON SIMD operations do not follow the usual semantics (they always flush to zero). We can either document this as an errata for that target, or avoid using NEON for `std::simd`.
 - In the future, we could attempt to obtain a deterministic specification for the sign bit produced by `0.0 / 0.0` (and in general, by operations that create a NaN without there being a NaN input). However, behavior here differs between x86 and ARM: x86 produces a negative NaN and ARM a positive NaN. LLVM always constant-folds this to a positive NaN -- so doing anything like this is blocked on making the LLVM float const-folder more target-aware.
-- For some usecases it can be valuable to run Rust code with a different floating-point environment. However there are major open questions around how to achieve this: without assuming that the floating-point environment is in its default state, compile-time folding of floating-point operations becomes hard to impossible. Any proposal for allowing alternative floating-point operations has to explain how it can avoid penalizing optimizations of code that just wants to use the default settings. [Here's what LLVM offers on that front](https://llvm.org/docs/LangRef.html#constrained-floating-point-intrinsics).
+- For some usecases it can be valuable to run Rust code with a different floating-point environment. However there are major open questions around how to achieve this: without assuming that the floating-point environment is in its default state, compile-time folding of floating-point operations becomes hard to impossible. Any proposal for allowing alternative floating-point operations has to explain how it can avoid penalizing optimizations of code that just wants to use the default settings. [Here's what LLVM offers on that front](https://llvm.org/docs/LangRef.html#constrained-floating-point-intrinsics). C has `#pragma STD FENV_ACCESS` and `#pragma STDC FENV_ROUND` for that; once clang supports those directives, we should determine if we are happy with their semantics and consider also exposing them in Rust.