Arun Suresh yeaske

	__repr__	__str__
	Provides an unambiguous string representation of an object.	Provides a human-readable string representation of an object.
	Mainly intended for developers and debugging purposes.	Intended for end-users and display purposes.
	If not explicitly defined, Python will use the default implementation.	If not explicitly defined, Python will call the __repr__ method as a fallback.

	Traditional Startup	Micro Startup
	Large team	Small team
	Broad focus	Narrow focus
	Higher overhead costs	Lower overhead costs
	Greater scalability potential	Limited scalability
	More expertise and experience	Limited expertise
	Greater market potential	Limited market potential
	Higher risk	Lower risk
	May take longer to get off the ground	May be able to get off the ground more quickly

	print(f"Total number of elements in list: {len(object_list)}")

	# for obj in object_list:
	# print(obj)

	# Create a set from the list of objects
	object_set = set(object_list)

	# OR

	books = [
	{
	"author": "Chinua Achebe",
	"title": "Things Fall Apart",
	"year": 1958
	},
	{
	"author": "Hans Christian Andersen",
	"title": "Fairy tales",
	"year": 1836

	class Book:
	title = None
	author = None
	year = None

	def __init__(self, author, title, year):
	self.author = author
	self.title = title
	self.year = year

	class Node:
	def __init__(self, data):
	self.data = data
	self.left, self.right = None, None

	def __str__(self):
	return str(self.data)

	def insert(self, data):
	if self.data: