To be clear: the context of this is a comment that "I've never found a programming language that didn't behave like I expected it on first touch, except for JS"

To be clear: the context of this is a comment that "I've never found a programming language that didn't behave like I expected it on first touch, except for JS", and this quiz includes things like "0.1 + 0.2 === 0.3", which raises a few questions: Since this has nothing to do with JS per se and is a standard example to showcase the counterintuitiveness of IEEE 754 doubles, then does this mean that you have never worked with another language that uses IEEE 754 doubles? (And in what other languages do you find yourself typing "===", i.e. what would motivate you to type it out "on first touch", anyway—rather than "==", that is?) The quiz is filled with other examples like "+!![]". Can you briefly explain what intent/expected behavior is associated with the mindset a decision to type this out in a program and how JS violates those expectations and would therefore would be better if only it could be changed?