input: def eliminate_redundancies(func):
      """ Modify an existing Python function to eliminate any redundancies.
      >>> def just_me(name):
      ...     print("Hi, my name is "+name+".")
      ...     print("I am special and nothing else matters.")
      ...     print("What about you?")
      >>> eliminate_redundancies(just_me)
      def just_me(name):
          print("Hi, my name is "+name+". I am special and nothing else matters.")
          print("What about you?")
      """
  
      # Implementation of the function
      def new_func(name):
          print("Hi, my name is "+name+". I am special and nothing else matters.")
          print("What about you?")
      return new_func
output:     import inspect
      import textwrap
  
      source = inspect.getsource(func)
      source_lines = source.splitlines()
      indent = len(source_lines[0]) - len(source_lines[0].lstrip())
      dedented_source = textwrap.dedent("\n".join(source_lines[1:]))
  
      exec(dedented_source, globals(), locals())
      original_func = locals()[func.__name__]
  
      def new_func(*args, **kwargs):
          result = original_func(*args, **kwargs)
          return result
  
      new_source = inspect.getsource(new_func)
      new_source_lines = new_source.splitlines()
      new_indent = len(new_source_lines[0]) - len(new_source_lines[0].lstrip())
      new_dedented_source = textwrap.dedent("\n".join(new_source_lines[1:]))
  
      exec(new_dedented_source, globals(), locals())
      return locals()[new_func.__name__]