Let's test the platform by committing some code:
What does this print?
python
d = {True: "a", 1: "b", 1.0: "c"} print(d)
ee10c9b
d = {True: "a", 1: "b", 1.0: "c"} print(d)
# All three keys hash to the same value # The dict keeps: # the first key object (True, 1, 1.0) > True # the last value ('a", 'b', "c') > 'c' {True: 'c'}
commit ee10c9b