Why in Python does “0, 0 == (0, 0)” equal “(0, False)”?

Question

In Python (I checked only with Python 3.6 but I believe it should hold for many of the previous versions as well):

(0, 0) == 0, 0   # results in a two elemen         


        

Answer 1

In the first one Python is making a tuple of two things:

1. The expression (0, 0) == 0, which evaluates to False
2. The constant 0

In the second one it's the other way around.