This change will shave some bytes when the code is using `Infinity`. The ECMA definition of divide can return (-)Infinity based of the second value in specif when it's zero. And based on the first value it will be positive or negative. See: https://tc39.es/ecma262/#sec-numeric-types-number-divide

It should be a small change and not break any code. And any existing code should play along nice 

Simplified
```js
Infinity**2
1/0**2
```
Hereby ** has priority over the `/` and could break the code, but now it's nice about `1` and `0` they won't change at all, doesn't matter which expressions you try to use with which numbers.

And `1` could be set to 0 with
```js
0 * 1/0
0 * Infinity
```
But in both cases printed NaN like it should behave. 

Regards,
Gusted

Co-authored-by: Darien Maillet Valentine <[email protected]>