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You're a computer programmer: answer your own question with computer programming. Write a program that generates, compiles and runs programs with 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, ... nested loops, and you will very quickly learn if there is a limit. ?????? Eric Lippert Dec 27 '16 at 15:34
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#1. The OP has not indicated that this is in any way related to production code, as opposed to just a hypothetical, "what-if" type of question. #2. No matter how many nested loops the OP makes while experimenting, they will never get to infinity; no matter how far the OP pushes it, the only way that will ever prove whether there's a limit is if and when it actually breaks. ?????? Panzercrisis Dec 27 '16 at 16:31
10

"Since everything has a limit", no: sin(x) does not have a limit for x -> oo. Also: if your premise is "everything is bounded", why are you even asking "is this thing bounded"? The answer is in your assumptions which makes the argument completely useless and trivial. ?????? Bakuriu Dec 27 '16 at 21:03
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@EricLippert Strictly speaking you'd never be sure if there were no limit no matter how long you continued on this way. ?????? Casey Dec 28 '16 at 18:25
2

"x -> oo" made me cry a little :) Use "x??????????????" ?????? Manu Dec 29 '16 at 13:10

????2016 Fox Smith and Turner Co a Division of CCD Team,

This example produces the following output. As the output shows, when a compare function is used, numbers sort correctly whether they are numbers or numeric strings. For sorting strings with non-ASCII characters, i.e. strings with accented characters (e, v??, v??, a, v??, etc.), strings from languages other than English: use String.localeCompare. This function can compare those characters so they appear in the right order.