I am currently studying Boolean algebra, here is what I learned from school ( If I understand correctly):
A Boolean function of one variable (input): unary boolean function.
A Boolean function of two variables (input): binary boolean function.
A Boolean function of n variables (input): n-ary boolean function.
and
! is a unary Boolean function
&&, ∥ are binary Boolean functions
So my question is if I have a function f(x) = x && x, is this unary or binary?
There is one variable $x$ so it is unary.