Strict equality Memes

JavaScript's equality operator (==) is basically a choose-your-own-adventure book written by a sleep-deprived programmer. Want to compare null and undefined ? Sure, they're equal! A string and a number? Let me just transform that string real quick. true equals 1 ? Absolutely! Objects? Hold my coffee while I invoke some toString() magic. This is why senior devs scream "ALWAYS USE TRIPLE EQUALS" during code reviews. The double equals algorithm isn't logic—it's interpretive dance.

Regular humans: *uses == to check equality* Programmers: *scoffs at ==, uses !== instead because type coercion is for the weak* Enlightened programmers: *monocle gleams* "I exclusively use the != operator with a logical NOT before my expression to assert truthiness while simultaneously inverting the result, thus proving my intellectual superiority." The evolution of operator snobbery is the true mark of a developer's journey. Next level: writing custom equality functions that take 27 parameters.