None == False

Question

...is False, but why?

Answer 1

But:
bool(None) == False
...will be True :)

Answer 2

Thanks, Mirielle
You’re right:

>>> type(None)
<class 'NoneType'>

>>> type(False)
<class 'bool'>

Answer 3

Prof. Dr. Zoltán Vass
None and false are very different in type:

None is a datatype of the type "None"
False is a datatype of the type "bool"
Thus when you type:
None==False
It will return false because these are not the same.

But if you change your code and write:

bool (None)==False.
It will return true. Because none being the datatype none it will return a value of bool equal to zero. Thats why it will return true

Answer 4

"None" doesn't exist any data type . that's why