input: def eliminate_redundancies(func):
      """ Modify a given Python function to eliminate any redundancies in its code.
      >>> 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?")
      """
output:     
      def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
          lines = func.__code__.co_code.split(b'\x01')
          new_lines = []
          for line in lines:
              if line not in new_lines:
                  new_lines.append(line)
          new_code = b'\x01'.join(new_lines)
          new_func = types.FunctionType(
              types.CodeType(
                  func.__code__.co_argcount,
                  func.__code__.co_posonlyargcount,
                  func.__code__.co_kwonlyargcount,
                  func.__code__.co_nlocals,
                  func.__code__.co_stacksize,
                  func.__code__.co_flags,
                  new_code,
                  func.__code__.co_consts,
                  func.__code__.co_names,
                  func.__code__.co_varnames,
                  func.__code__.co_filename,
                  func.__code__.co_name,
                  func.__code__.co_firstlineno,
                  func.__code__.co_lnotab,
                  func.__code__.co_freevars,
                  func.__code__.co_cellvars
              ),
              func.__globals__,
              func.__name__,
              func.__defaults__,
              func.__closure__
          )
          return new_func
      return wrapper
  