true > 5 > Since one of the operands is a number, JS tries to convert the other one to a number too. `false` converted to a number yields 0, which is not bigge

true > 5 > Since one of the operands is a number, JS tries to convert the other one to a number too. `false` converted to a number yields 0, which is not bigger than 5 — finally, something that makes sense! You meant that `true`, not `false` which doesn't appear in this partially evaluated version, is numified, right?