🔒 why?

[brazen panther]

@true wind

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[true wind]

Thanks for any answering, I'm new in python and I just don't understand:(

[summer holly]

1st part:
(3 > 2) =true (basic math)
in: checks if there is true in [True, False] and finds out there is true so it prints true

[alpine frost]

the last one is really because of operator chaning. Python allows you to do stuff like: x < y < z which gets interpreted as: x < y and y < z .. and that's what is happening in the 3rd one.
3 > 2 in [True, False] is interpreted as 3 > 2 and 2 in [True, False]

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also True == 1 and False == 0

3 > (2 in [True, False])
2 is not in that list so it becomes: 3 > False which is 3 > 0

[true wind]

appreciate your help which makes me learn a lot:)

[brazen panther]

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🔒 why?