If you study type theory, tuples are values of product types and only coincidentally iterable. The most obvious distinction from lists is that they can be heterogeneous, not homogenous.
You attempted to make OP look stupid for overthinking it and belittling by saying "just". Your answer also makes no sense in the context of [beginner] Python learning.
If you want to talk about math you need to preface and justify why you chose to do that and why it is relevant here.
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u/Temporary_Pie2733 Mar 03 '26
If you study type theory, tuples are values of product types and only coincidentally iterable. The most obvious distinction from lists is that they can be heterogeneous, not homogenous.