SetBytes returns nil and an error and // the receiver is unchanged. Otherwise, SetBytes returns v. // // Note that SetBytes accepts all non-canonical encodings of valid points. // That is, it follows decoding rules that match most implementations in // the ecosystem rather than RFC 8032. func (v *Point) SetBytes(x []byte) (*Point, error) { // Specifically, the non-canonical encodings that are accepted are // 1) the ones where the field element is not reduced (see the // (*field.Element).SetBytes docs)...

SetBytes returns nil and an error and // the receiver is unchanged. Otherwise, SetBytes returns v. // // Note that SetBytes accepts all non-canonical encodings of valid points. // That is, it follows decoding rules that match most implementations in // the ecosystem rather than RFC 8032. func (v *Point) SetBytes(x []byte) (*Point, error) { // Specifically, the non-canonical encodings that are accepted are // 1) the ones where the field element is not reduced (see the // (*field.Element).SetBytes docs)...

    *   Unary GPU kernels: Abs, Atanh, Acos, Acosh, Asin, Asinh, Atan, Cos, Cosh, Sin, Sinh, Tan, Tanh.
    *   Binary GPU kernels: AddV2, Sub, Div, DivNoNan, Mul, MulNoNan, FloorDiv, Equal, NotEqual, Greater, GreaterEqual, LessEqual, Less.

* `tf.lite`
    * Add experimental supports conversion of models that may be larger than 2GB before buffer deduplication

Because `Annotated` is **standard Python**, you still get all the **benefits** from editors and tools, like **autocompletion**, **inline errors**, etc.