Updated C# and .NET docs supplement (markdown)
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There are two types of casts in C#: the C-style `(T) o` throws if the object is not of the desired type, whereas `o as T` evaluates to `null` if it's not of the desired type. There's no '?' in this `null`-producing operator (this is probably only confusing if you use Kotlin).
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If an object being the wrong type is *exceptional*—the method can't handle it gracefully—then throw an *exception* straight away. Having it reported as an NRE when there's no `null` in sight just delays debugging the problem.
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If an object being the wrong type is *exceptional*—the method can't handle it gracefully—then throw a type cast *exception* straight away. Having it reported as an NRE when there's no `null` in sight just frustrates debugging efforts.
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## Type constraints (`where` clauses)
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