JavaScript makes no sense.

When only using two equals characters (==), 0 got a special meaning and also evaluates, if an array is empty in special cases like those.

A string, on the other hand, is not "empty" if there's content.

That's why you use === to be sure your "0" and [] match (which, actually, will never be the case).

@Meta rm -rf ./*.js

@AlexDeLarge Lol, you think I give a fuck about votes on a website?

@AlexDeLarge get a life lol