0 === -0 is true because 0 doesn't have sign
NaN === NaN is false because, according to IEEE 754 specifications any operation performed on NaN values should yield a false value or should raise an error.
-0 does in fact have a sign:
-0
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_754
Moreover, there are two zero values, called signed zeros: the sign bit specifies whether a zero is +0 (positive zero) or −0 (negative zero).
That same Wikipedia article specifies that 0 and -0 should compare as equal.
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0 === -0 is true because 0 doesn't have sign
NaN === NaN is false because, according to IEEE 754 specifications any operation performed on NaN values should yield a false value or should raise an error.
-0does in fact have a sign:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_754
Moreover, there are two zero values, called signed zeros: the sign bit specifies whether a zero is +0 (positive zero) or −0 (negative zero).
That same Wikipedia article specifies that 0 and -0 should compare as equal.