Charlie Harvey

Thanks for all the comments folks and particularly those of you who've taken the time to explain why js is behaving the way it is. To be honest, I just thought this stuff was amusing, I'm enjoying watching the discussion unfold here and onreddit.

Here's a fun one that I didn't put in:

js> 3>2>1
false

I would expect it to think I meant

3>(2>1)

and 3 is greater than true if squint at it right. However, it actually evaluates to

js> (3>2)>1
false

which means

js> true>1 

false