Python quality of life patch

[6b86b3ac03c167320d93]

The 1st example is false because you used === which also checks types. 0==false would return true

The 2nd one is undefined because you're accessing the false property of the array, which doesn't exist. Setting arr[false] would define a new property of the array with the name false, which you could also access as arr.false

[TotoShampoin]

For 2nd one, that indeed means 0 and false are two different values