This is not really a Tim Toady. && and and has different use cases. One (ruby/perl: &&, python: and) is used to evaluate truthness of two expressions. The oth

This is not really a Tim Toady. && and and has different use cases. One (ruby/perl: &&, python: and) is used to evaluate truthness of two expressions. The other (ruby/perl: and, python: N/A) is more of a program flow operator. Now that I think about it.. If it is a Tim Toady, it is more of _if_ vs _and_ rather than _&&_ vs _and_.