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src/site/_includes/language-tour/operators/index.markdown

 Dart does operators.
 Not only does it define them,
 but it lets you redefine many of them.
 
 The following table shows all of Dart's operators,
 in order of precedence.
 
 {% include language-tour/operators/_table.html %}
 
 For example, the <b>%</b> operator
@@ skipping 392 matching lines @@
 WILLCHANGE
 call() <em>(</em><code>()</code><em>)</em> <!-- (function application: ()) --> <br>
 {% endcomment %}
 equals() <em>(</em><code>==</code><em>)</em> <!-- (==) --> *
 {% comment %}
 <br>
 negate <em>(<code>-expr</code>)</em> <!-- (unary minus: -) --> **
 {% endcomment %}
 </p>
 
-<aside class="note" markdown="1">
-{% comment %}
-WILLCHANGE: will need to tweak the wording.
-{% endcomment %}
-\* The **==** operator can currently be overridden,
-but not for long.
-Soon the way to customize the behavior of **==**
-will be by overriding the **equals()** method.
-</aside>
-
 <p markdown="1">
 For an example of overriding operators,
 see [Operators](#classes-operators) in the Classes section.
 </p>
 
 </section>
 
 
 <section id="op-summary" markdown="1">
 ### Summary of operators
 
 Dart operators should look and act familiar.
 Behind the scenes, an operator is a specially named method
 that's invoked on its first operand.
 As a result, operand order can make a difference:
 a+b might not give the same result as b+a.
 You can override many operators.
 </section>