Arrays can have "holes" created by assigning values at indices beyond their current length, increasing the array's length accordingly. Empty arrays are equal to false when using loose equality (==) due to type coercion but not with strict equality (===). Objects in JavaScript are stored by reference; thus, changes made through one variable affect all references pointing to that object. To avoid this and create a true copy of an object, use the spread operator or other cloning methods.
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