text: Can Python Make You fly?
  Well, turns out Python can actually make you fly!
  Haven't tried it before? Don't worry, I'll guide you. Like other things in Python, it's super simple. Here's what you have to do:
  import antigravity
  What was that?
  That was an easter egg.
  import antigravity opens up a web browser that points to the classic XKCD comic mentioning Python. You know what, the developer's didn't stop here either, there's another Easter egg inside the Easter egg.
  If you look at the code, there's a function defined that purports to implement the XKCD's geohashing algorithm.
  Is there more stuff like this?Is there more stuff like this?
  Yes! I know a few of them. Let me walk through some more Easter eggs or hidden gems I found on the internet:
  Python understands that love is complicatedPython understands that love is complicated
  import this
  Wait, what's
  this module, it's ironic but self-explanatory.
  Brace yourself!Brace yourself!
  If you are one of the people who don't like using whitespace in Python to denote scopes, you can use the C-style {} by importing,
  from __future__ import braces
  Here's what we get after the above import:
  File "some_file.py", line 1 from __future__ import braces SyntaxError: not a chance
  The
  __future__ module is normally used to provide features from future versions of Python. The "future" here is, however, ironic. This is an Easter egg concerned with the community's feelings on this issue.
  How simple can "Hello world" program be?How simple can "Hello world" program be?
  It's this simple:
  >>> import __hello__ Hello World!
  Let's meet Friendly Language Uncle For LifeLet's meet Friendly Language Uncle For Life
  >>> from __future__ import barry_as_FLUFL >>> "Ruby" != "Python" # there's no doubt about it File "some_file.py", line 1 "Ruby" != "Python" ^ SyntaxError: invalid syntax >>> "Ruby" <> "Python" True
  There we go.
  This is relevant to PEP-401, released on April 1, 2009 (now you know what it means). Quoting from the PEP,
  it was recognized that the != inequality operator in Python 3.0 was a horrible, finger-pain inducing mistake.
  The FLUFL reinstates the <> diamond operator as the sole spelling.
  There's more that Uncle Barry had to share in the PEP, which you can read here.
  InpinityInpinity
  The spelling is intended.
  >>> infinity = float('infinity') >>> hash(infinity) 314159 >>> hash(float('-inf')) -314159
  Hash of infinity in Python is 10⁵ x π. Interestingly, hash of
  float('-inf') is "-10⁵ x π" in Python 3, whereas it's "-10⁵ x e" in Python 2.
  Need more?Need more?
  I've been digging around such amazing Python gems for quite a few months now. I'd recommend you check out What the f*ck Python?, a curated collection of such subtle and tricky snippets in Python.