Id of Variables in Python | Mutable and Immutable Objects

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Learn the difference between mutable and immutable objects in Python by learning what a variable is and how to use the id() function to get the object's memory address.
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[@amarmusovic7748]

Good stuff. Your account deserves way more followers... 🙃

[@lloyd_talks]

Great explanation!

[@kanekiken7091]

thank you for this

[@li0770]

At 3:02 you used the same variable name in the same scope. I don't understand how this is possible without the second my_tuple overriding the first

[@FabioMusanni]

Hello 😊
It actually overrides the first one, or rather, you are assigning a new value to the same variable. The id changes because you are not modifying the same object (you are not adding the 4 to the first tuple) but Python creates a completely new object with a new id, the other object (first tuple) is sort of forgotten and the new object (second tuple) is assigned to the variable and that's why you get a different id, because it's the id of the new object. I hope that makes sense 😉

[@li0770]

@@FabioMusanni Thank you for the detailed explanation

[@FabioMusanni]

@@li0770 No worries! Glad it helped 😊😉