In JavaScript, what is the difference between the $==$ and $===$ operators?

Group of answer choices

One has two equals signs and the other three equals signs.

They are the same except that $===$ prevents its operands from being coerced.

$==$ is for primitive types

$===$ is for memory address

$==$ is for assignment $($like single equals in C$)$

$===$ is for equality comparison $($like double equals in C$)$

They are exactly the same. Allowing $===$ merely compensates for a common programmer typo.