F# provides literal expressions for tuples, F# lists, arrays, enumerables, and other generic types. The elements of a tuple expression are separated by commas. The elements of all other kinds of list-like expressions are separated by semicolons. F# Expression F# Type Representation C# Type Representation 17, 3, 8 int * int * int Tuple<int, int, int> [17; 3; 8] int list FSharpList<int> [|17; 3; 8|] int[] int[] seq {yield 17; yield 3; yield[...]

C# 4.0 allows to declare variance compatibility for delegates and interfaces. This means, for instance, that one can assign an IEnumerable<Cat> to an IEnumerable<Animal>.  The term variance compatibility, in this context, defines the kind of assignment compatibility between two closed generic types, which exists when the parameters of those types are derived from each other (or are themselves variant to each other). In other [...]

C# 4.0 allows to declare variance compatibility for delegates and interfaces. This means, for instance, that one can assign an IEnumerable<Cat> to an IEnumerable<Animal>.  The term variance compatibility, in this context, defines the kind of assignment compatibility between two closed generic types, which exists when the parameters of those types are derived from each other (or are themselves variant to each other). In other words: Given two types T1<P1> and T2<P2>,  variance defines how T1 is assignment c[...]

The library System.Numerics.dll, who was introduced in .Net 4.0, contains a System.Numerics.BigInteger structure. BigInteger represents a whole number of arbitrary size (or precision). Before .Net 4.0, the largest number that could be represented "out of the box" was System.Double.MaxValue. Written in decimal notation, this would be a whole number with 309 digits (more than 179 thousand centillion). However, using Double for whole number calculations is error-prone. [...]

The library System.Numerics.dll, who was introduced in .Net 4.0, contains a System.Numerics.BigInteger structure. BigInteger represents a whole number of arbitrary size (or precision). Before .Net 4.0, the largest number that could be represented "out of the box" was System.Double.MaxValue. Written in decimal notation, this would be a whole number with 309 digits (more than 179 thousand centillion). However, using Double for whole number calculations is error-prone. [...]