One neat thing about Python is that you can override this behavior in a class of your own. For example, in some languages the ^ symbol means exponentiation. You could do that this way, just as one example: ... Then something like this will work, and now, for instances of Foo only, the ^ symbol will mean exponentiation.
In Python 3, your example range (N) [::step] produces a range object, not a list. To really see what is happening, you need to coerce the range to a list, np.array, etc.
If one number is of a greater magnitude than another number, then it is said to be greater than that number. For example, if you have two numbers, 3 and 5, the comparison of these two numbers will tell you that 5 is greater than 3. We will explain the greater than, less than or equal to calculation in the next section.
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