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Hi @Spammed, it is great to hear back from you 🤓 I am unsure if I understand your concerns. The code above works as you wrote, with the only difference that Absolute quantities are anchored at well established zero ("nothing") and represent the total amount of t the quantity. |
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I was triggered by your post "Why does |
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I just wanted to say that I think the documentation is brilliant, In particular, I feel much better informed thanks to the recent update of the 'Absolute article with Oliver Ronsten's feedback'. |
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An ‘absolute quantity’ (which has a fixed reference point) is one thing.
A ‘delta quantity’ is, quite rightly, something else. So far, so good.
But I don’t see why an absolute quantity shouldn’t be negative.
What is the reasoning behind this?
Am I forced to use two absolute quantities just because my common point of reference lies between them?:
100 AD – 100 BC = 200 yearsWhy not simply:
100 AD – -100 AD = 200 years?Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
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