👉 In mathematics, overloading is a phenomenon where a programmer or an interpreter uses more than one overload for a particular operation. This can lead to performance issues and increased complexity in code. An example of overloading is in a programming language that supports multiple types of objects (e.g., integers, strings, etc.). The compiler will use the first available overload when it encounters an assignment statement with no arguments or a constructor call without any parameters. If there are too many overloaded functions for a particular operation,
