> An operator is either a function call or some simple built-in operation.
In theory, yes. In practice, an operator is a simple built-in operation 99.999% of the time, which lures programmers into thinking that's how it always is.
It's like a self-driving car that's safe 99.999% of the time but still requires you to continuously pay attention to take over at a second's notice.
> In theory, yes. In practice, an operator is a simple built-in operation 99.999% of the time, which lures programmers into thinking that's how it always is.
Noo it isn’t. Many languages use something like `+` for string concatenation. Maybe list concatenation.
In theory, yes. In practice, an operator is a simple built-in operation 99.999% of the time, which lures programmers into thinking that's how it always is.
It's like a self-driving car that's safe 99.999% of the time but still requires you to continuously pay attention to take over at a second's notice.
Humans just don't work like that.