I first head "everything is a(n)" in terms of Ruby: "everything is an object." It's an interesting thing to say in terms of the possibilities you get in that l

I first head "everything is a(n)" in terms of Ruby: "everything is an object." It's an interesting thing to say in terms of the possibilities you get in that language, even if it is clearly false, think of the assignment operator for example. You can't do something like: =.to_str because = is not an object, it's syntax.