4 ms·
I think we should view them as what we are trying to represent, not what they really are. Besides, with the same logic int32 or int64 isn't really an integer in
by qrian 10y ago
I think we should view them as what we are trying to represent, not what they really are. Besides, with the same logic int32 or int64 isn't really an integer in a sense that it can't represent 2^64.
- OJFord 10y agoIt's still 'an integer'^, it's just that the set {i | i \in int64} is a proper subset of \mathbb{Z}; so using the latter to denote the former is inappropriate. ^i.e. for all i \in int64, i \in \mathbb{Z}.