What's the difference between sets, lists, tuples, and dictionaries in python?

Just a quick refresher to clarify differences:

• Sets, lists, tuples, and dictionaries are all data structures that offer various ways to organize and store data. The difference is in the details.
• Lists are an ordered and mutable collection of elements(meaning that their values can be modified after creation).
  • Elements in a list can be any data type (mixed is permitted).
  • Duplicates are allowed
  • Lists are represented using square brackets []
• Tuples are an ordered and immutable collection of elements (meaning that their values cannot be modified after creation).
  • Elements can be of any type (mixed is permitted).
  • Duplicates are allowed.
  • Tuples are represented using parentheses ()
• Sets are unordered collection of unique elements
  • Elements are not stored in a specific order
  • Duplicates are automatically removed
  • Sets are represented using curly braces {}
• Dictionaries are an unordered collection of key-value pairs.
  • Keys must be unique and are immutable (meaning that their values cannot be modified after creation).
  • Values can be any data type.
  • Python accesses elements using keys, not indexes/position.
  • Dictionaries are represented using curly braces {} with colons : to separate keys and values.