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by 3PS
1935 days ago
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> The only way to have zero is if it's some specially handled value like NaN. Which IEEE doesn't do and that's entirely understandable. Wait what? Am I missing something? 0 is absolutely part of the IEEE 754 spec thanks to the existence of denormalized floating point numbers. So I would certainly call it a "specially handled value", in a sense. The existence of +/- 0 has more to do with the implementation of the leading sign bit. |
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