But frustratingly, a JS BigInt is nothing like a BigInt in any other language.
In JS - BigInt is 64bit integer.
In anything else - BigInt is a arbitrarily large integer.
Hm? JavaScript BigInts are arbitrary precision, and you need to use methods like BigInt.asIntN(64, a) to convert them to 64 bits
This is simply not true? Or maybe I misunderstand what you mean?
Hm? JavaScript BigInts are arbitrary precision, and you need to use methods like BigInt.asIntN(64, a) to convert them to 64 bits