I'm currently developing a live score website and I've run into a decimal precision problem in C#. I'm working on the functionality that dynamically updates the match scores in real-time by consuming sports data from an API. The tricky part is dealing with decimal numbers representing the scores- I've noticed that the precision seems to be off when performing calculations and the scores displayed sometimes show more decimal places than expected. After doing some research, it seems to be a common issue in C# when handling floating-point numbers and decimal types. The issue comes down to the limitation of binary number representation and the imprecision that this can introduce when converted back into decimal. I've experimented with using Math.Round() to limit the number of decimal places, but this does not always produce consistent results.I chose to implement SportDevs, a new sports data API, for this project, which can be found at https://sportdevs.com/. It provides comprehensive sports data that is constantly updated, so handling this data accurately and efficiently is crucial for the reliability of my live score site. One key feature of SportDevs is the provision of sophisticated APIs.I've been considering the use of decimal data type over float or double for numerical operations due to the larger degree of precision it provides, but I'm unsure if it would perform well considering the high load of real-time updates on a live score website. If any experienced developer has tackled a similar issue before, I would greatly appreciate your guidance. How do you handle this decimal precision issue in a high-performing live score website, especially in a system which dynamically updates decimal figures in real time while maintaining a smooth user experience?