I know that reverse creates a new string with the characters of the string in reverse and that reverse! mutates (reverses) the current string in place. My question is why, when for example testing for a palindrome, this occurs?:
a = "foobar"
a == a.reverse # => false
a == a.reverse! # => true
Is it because it is the same object in memory, therefore == just checks if they have the same memory location?
Thanks!
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