165eee…: “Left of a dark chord”

$\newcommand{\arraycolsep}[3]{} \newcommand{\dd}[2][]{\frac{d #1}{d #2}} \newcommand{\pp}[2][]{\frac{\partial #1}{\partial #2}} \newcommand{\veci}{\vec{\hat{\bf\imath}}} \newcommand{\vecj}{\vec{\hat{\bf\jmath}}} \newcommand{\utan}{\vec{\hat{t}}} \newcommand{\unormal}{\vec{\hat{n}}} \newenvironment{amatrix}[1]{% \begin{bmatrix} }{% \end{bmatrix} }$

$\newenvironment {prompt}{}{} \newcommand {\HyperFirstAtBeginDocument }[0]{\AtBeginDocument } \newcommand {\epstopdfsetup }[0]{\setkeys {ETE}} changed the theorem header of amsthm failed\MessageBreak }}} \newcommand {\GetTitleStringSetup }[0]{\setkeys {gettitlestring}} \newcommand {\Sectionformat }[2]{#1}$ $% This file was *autogenerated* from p39.sagetex.sage with % sagetex.py version 2015/08/26 v3.0-92d9f7a %7c9b845c9ea0451e2c42d12e1d9478d6% md5sum of corresponding .sage file (minus "goboom","current_tex_line",and pause/unpause lines)$

Suppose $x$ is a positive number close to zero, and $y$ is a very large number. What can be said about $y/x$ ?

It is very large. It is close to zero. It is very negative. It could be very positive or very negative.