Tuples are objects that can store a specific number of other objects in order. They are immutable, meaning we can't add, remove, or replace objects on the fly. This may seem like a massive restriction, but the truth is, if you need to modify a tuple, you're using the wrong data type (usually, a list would be more suitable). The primary benefit of tuples' immutability is that we can use them as keys in dictionaries, and in other locations where an object requires a hash value.
Tuples are used to store data; behavior cannot be associated with a tuple. If we require behavior to manipulate a tuple, we have to pass the tuple into a function (or method on another object) that performs the action.
Tuples should generally store values that are somehow different from each other. For example, we would not put three stock symbols in a tuple, but we...
