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> even in other languages a/b gets closer to it's actual value as a and b get bigger (the "limit", which is the basis of Algebra) This is not generally true. 5

by clipsy 2y ago

> even in other languages a/b gets closer to it's actual value as a and b get bigger (the "limit", which is the basis of Algebra) This is not generally true. 5/2 = 2, 50/20 = 2, 500/200 = 2, and so on no matter how big the numbers get.

ilius2 2y ago
Yes, I meant when the result gets bigger. You get the idea.
- ncruces 2y ago
  What's the output of this Go program, without going to the playground link? print(math.MinInt / -1) https://go.dev/play/p/Vy1kj0dEsqP https://go.dev/play/p/Vy1kj0dEsqP