Why is Python so great?https://blog.storv.us/https://blog.storv.us/en/posts/python-inside/change-number-like-list/https://blog.storv.us/en/posts/python-inside/change-number-like-list/It almost looks as if Python somehow 'links' variables together. But that's not what's happening.Wed, 17 Jun 2026 17:17:17 GMThttps://blog.storv.us/en/posts/python-inside/is-vs-equal/https://blog.storv.us/en/posts/python-inside/is-vs-equal/If you ask a beginner what the difference is between is and ==, you'll often hear something like `==` compares values, while `is` compares references.Mon, 22 Jun 2026 15:41:15 GMThttps://blog.storv.us/en/posts/python-inside/list-of-two-variables/https://blog.storv.us/en/posts/python-inside/list-of-two-variables/In the previous article, we learned that variables in Python don't store data themselves. Instead, a name simply refers to an object. With numbers, this feels quite intuitive. But as soon as we start working with lists, Python's behavior often surprises people.Wed, 10 Jun 2026 20:58:08 GMThttps://blog.storv.us/en/posts/python-inside/mutable-immutable/https://blog.storv.us/en/posts/python-inside/mutable-immutable/Python divides all objects into two large groups. The first group is called mutable objects. The second is immutable objects.Sat, 20 Jun 2026 14:35:26 GMThttps://blog.storv.us/en/posts/python-inside/x-equal-ten/https://blog.storv.us/en/posts/python-inside/x-equal-ten/At first glance it sounds obvious. We imagine a variable as a box in memory where you put a value. But Python works a little differently - and understanding that difference explains a lot.Wed, 03 Jun 2026 20:03:01 GMT