Hamish Campbell added the comment:
> Do you have a use case where `x == y`/`hash(x) == hash(y)` does not mean that
> `x` and `y` should be interchangeable? True and 1 are 100% interchangeable,
> minus their str() output, and my example is very unlikely to ever appear in
> actual
Hamish Campbell added the comment:
Note also the differences here:
>>> print(set([True, 1]))
{True}
>>> print({True, 1})
{1}
>>> print({x for x in [True, 1]})
{True}
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Python tracker
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Hamish Campbell added the comment:
Apologies, that first line should read "It looks like the documentation of set
displays do not match behaviour in some cases".
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Python tracker
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New submission from Hamish Campbell:
It looks like the behaviour of set displays do not match behaviour in some
cases. The documentation states:
"A set display yields a new mutable set object, the contents being specified by
either a sequence of expressions or a comprehension. When a
