NaN incorrectly narrows to 0

TypeScript Version: 3.9.0-dev.20200222

Search Terms: NaN Truthiness Falsy

Code

function bool(): boolean { return false; }
function number(): number { return NaN; }

let a = number();
let b = bool();

const x = a && b; // type = boolean | 0
console.log(x); // prints NaN (which is neither boolean, nor 0)

Expected behavior:
Type of x should be number | boolean.

Since NaN isn't a "unit type" like 0, we can't express NaN without using number.

Actual behavior:
Type of x is 0 | boolean.

Playground Link: playground link

Related Issues:
https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/issues/32778 (Incorrectly marked as duplicate?)

Reproduce the example in the linked TypeScript Playground and compare the inferred type of a && b with the reported runtime value. Read related issue #32778 and trace the compiler's truthiness narrowing for number values; done means NaN is not narrowed to 0, with the expected number | boolean type covered by regression testing.