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What about [], "\t" and "\r", I think those values are falsey too!
[]
"\t"
"\r"
In Google Chrome or in NodeJS:
> !![] true > !!"\r" true > !!"\t" true > !!"\n" true > Boolean([]) true
!![] is the same as Boolean([])
!![]
Boolean([])
In AngularJS some time ago, I remember AngularJS would consider [] to be falsy but in a later version to be truthy: stackoverflow.com/questions/357763...
What about
[],"\t"and"\r", I think those values are falsey too!In Google Chrome or in NodeJS:
!![]is the same asBoolean([])In AngularJS some time ago, I remember AngularJS would consider
[]to be falsy but in a later version to be truthy: stackoverflow.com/questions/357763...