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Hyper Operators include C<«> and C<»>, with their ASCII variants C«<<»
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and C«>>». They apply a given operator enclosed by C<«> and C<»> to one or two
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and C«>>». They apply a given operator enclosed (or preceded or followed, in the case of unary operators) by C<«> and/orC<»> to one or two
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lists, returning the resulting list, with the pointy part of C<«> or C<»> aimed at the shorter list. Single elements are turned to a list, so they can be used too. If one of
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the lists is shorter than the other, the operator will cycle over the shorter
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list until all elements of the longer list are processed.
@@ -351,7 +351,8 @@ Hyper operators can take user defined operators as their operator argument.
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# we build a vector of fractions of $size and zip that with the fitting prefix
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for $size «[r/]« (2**60, 2**50, 2**40, 2**30, 2**20, 2**10)
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Z <EB PB TB GB MB KB> -> [\v,\suffix] {
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# starting with the biggest suffix, we take the first that is 0.5 of that suffix or bigger
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# starting with the biggest suffix,
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# we take the first that is 0.5 of that suffix or bigger
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