Add see also section

[tj-commits]

you should add a see also section to the readme because most numbers have their own npm packages including this one.

This is just a few (not all of them have github repos)

Number packages

• For zero, use the integer-value-positive-zero package like this and then require it and do zero()
• For one, use the-number-one. It's not a function so you just do one
• For two, use this package.
• For three, use the numeric-constant-three package and do three()
• For four, use the always-four package and do four()
• For five use the five package and do five(0
• For six, use the number-six package and do six()
• For seven, use the se7en package and do seven()
• For eight, it's a bit different. You have to use the eight-toolkit package and to get eight you do eightToolkit.constants.EIGHT or you can do const eight = require('eight-toolkit').constants.EIGHT and then just write eight
• For nine, use the value-nine package and do nine()
• For ten, it's not a function, use the the-number-ten package and do ten
• For eleven, use the eleven package and do eleven()
• For twelve, use the tw12ve package and do twelve()
• For thirteen, use the always-thirteen package and do thirteen()
• For 14, use the fourteen package and do fourteen (it's not a function)
• For 15, use the number-fifteen package and do fifteen (also not a function)
• For 16, use the sixteen-constant package and do sixteen (not a function)
• For 17, use the seventeen-integer package and do seventeen() (a function)
• For 18, use the eighteen-positive-number-interactions package and do eighteen() (a function)
• For 19, use the nineteenify package and do nineteenify()
• For 20, use the numbertwenty package and do twenty()
• For 21, use the always-21 package and do twentyone()
• For 22, use the twentytwo package and do twentytwo()
• For 23, use the twenty-three-tools package and do twentyThreeTools.TWENTY_THREE (not a function)
• For pi, require the get-intrinsic package and do const pi = GetIntrinsic("%Math.PI") and then to use pi do pi

Bonus: Other value packages

• For false use the FalseJS package made by me, or, if you prefer a simpler method, use the false package by MDE and import it and call it f and use it like this: f()
• For true use the true package by MDE, and import it as t and use it like this: t()
• For null use the qc-core package and do qcCore.nullFn() for null.
• For undefined use any noop function or use the undefined-is-a-function package and then run undefined() (for some reason you can name variables undefined in js)
• For NaN use the nan-is-a-function package and then call it like this: _NaN()

If you want me to recommend any more packages, just ask!