> This means that in Ruby, `object.name` is always calling a method defined on `object.class`, with `self` set to `object`. That can be re-interpreted as "sending a message" to `object.class`.
Ruby Instances can have their own methods and override methods separate from their class.
More precisely, Ruby instances each have a (empty initially) “singleton class” that comes before their “regular” class in method resolution order, and to which methods can be added.