How to confuse a Python developer

How to confuse a Python developer. Do you know the explanation?

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#Python #shorts

[LoradLP]

Inconsistent use of brackets
First expression: True -> evaluates to True
Second expression: True -> evaluates to True
Third expression: True == (True, True, True) -> evaluates to False

[sunrimii]

True, True, True == (True, True, True)
=> True, True, (True == (True, True, True))
=> True, True, False

[holderman]

More like: How to confuse a non-python developer

[gabe]

For anyone that is still confused, it can be rewrited as: (bool, bool, (bool == tuple)), where the last item in the tuple is a comparison between a bool and a tuple

[shaddonai]

How to confuse a python developer:
int*

[TunaAlert]

Not a python developer, but after seeing the thumbnail this was actually my expectation.

[anh.]

When your boss asked you create a train

me: a tru tru train

[dorko]

You can also chceck with "False == True, True, True" which gives you "(False, True, True). If you decouple it, first the "False == True" is evaluated which is False. Then just "replace" the "True == False" with "False" and you get the tuple expression "False, True, True" which results in the final tuple "(False, True, True)".

[algorithmssimplified]

As a Python developer, all you need to do to confuse me is int*

[MyNameIsSalo]

It makes sense if each expression is spaced out on different lines. The first two trues are just Boolean values, and the third is the comparison.

[TheStickofWar]

Not confusing, you throw the person with the initial statement. The first two statements are just True, the last one is compared against the tuple which of course is False as True doesn't equal a tuple of True.

[_b]

Impressive, very nice, lets now try confusing JavaScript developers.

[crimsoncad]

Inconsistent use of comma ", "
1. True,
2. True,
3. True == (True, True, True)
This is the order of operations
So in 3, we are comparing Boolean with Tuple whereas in 1, 2 we are just showing TRUE in stdout.

[garganzalo]

True, True, (True, True, True) == (True, True, True) returns (True, True, True)

[SaraKolvinsky]

Keep 'em coming! It's a great way to learn

[dastagirwajahat]

Another thing to notice is that this IDE does require print statement so that also a thing to consider

[SakibSadmanShajib]

The third tuple of the result was the evaluation of (True == ( True, True, True))

[yeahuh]

title should be: how to confuse anyone in 10 seconds

[zhh]

It evaluates to (True, True, (True == (True, True, True))

[MateuszModrzejewski]

The final tuple is essentially a tuple of the first two Trues from the left side and the result of comparing the third True with the tuple on the right side (which is False, as True != (True, True, True)). Another example would be `True, True, 0 > 1` 😄