> as dicts are essentially sets with values attached.
Interestingly enough some languages actually do the opposite. In Rust for example a set is literally just a dictionary with unit as the value[0] and unit is essentially a way of expressing the absence of a value (it takes up no space in memory, and you just can't do anything with it).
Interestingly enough some languages actually do the opposite. In Rust for example a set is literally just a dictionary with unit as the value[0] and unit is essentially a way of expressing the absence of a value (it takes up no space in memory, and you just can't do anything with it).
[0]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/src/std/collections/hash/se...
For posterity, the above link shows: