2 ms·
Probably always the default implementation of != (reference non-equality for objects), irrespective of whether an overloaded version exists. This SO answer has
by rzzzt 6y ago
Probably always the default implementation of != (reference non-equality for objects), irrespective of whether an overloaded version exists.
This SO answer has a snippet of the specification that may be relevant: https://stackoverflow.com/a/7346086 https://stackoverflow.com/a/7346086