inexact

It'd compile it to fixnum by default with an overflow trap using the FP inexact exception.

Pricing is a very inexact science and this list is quite helpful to educate startups.

It's inexact, but roughly, yes, 10x people exist.

Although I've found the heart rate monitoring to be inexact to say the least, I'm hopeful that that's something that can be improved via software update.

I've always felt it somewhat loose and inexact but unlike many of the posters here (borderline trollers actually) I don't have a problem with that looseness.

Not to mention that even in that case the salaries provided here have all kinds of inexact data (because it doesnt show stock compensation) 3) Any country can make the immigration policy they desire.

From what I'm reading, Pyret numbers are either exact rational numbers (which includes integers) or inexact floating point numbers (presumably, they're disambiguating this by whether or not you use a decimal point).

Until we have such a definition, though, he says it's better (at least between contexts) to work off of an informal, inexact definition, and to be aware that you are doing so.

According to [0], the basic idea is to store the number of exponent bits, the number of mantissa bits, and the inexact bit (indicating that underflow has occured) alongside the number itself, automatically promoting/demoting mantissa and exponent as needed, and treating inexact numbers as an interval of width 1 ulp.

(1) they discourage team work (2) they are inexact (story point estimates only work because we look at the sum of them for sprint planning, they work on average, not for individual stories).

Since the list of self-performed autopsies is short, it might be nice if you could invert the premise — allow a community to choose from preset tags why a startup failed (even if inexact, would make it handy to look for examples of the kind of failure you want to study), and add discussion.

But I was a bit annoyed by little things that I think are inexact: - the "one-process-per-request" meme along the post applies only to some ruby app servers (there are event loop and threaded models too, think thin, puma, passenger in some modes) and I guess reading between the lines that it's mostly a problem of thread-safety and async support, because of the gems Parse used to have, right?

In Factor, for example, you could write your example as:: inexact-matches ( x y -- n ) [ matches ] [ exact-matches ] 2bi -; That is, run both “matches” and “exact-matches” on both inputs, then take the difference of the results.