True or False: Objects with similar URLs are usually located next to each other so that accessing related objects in a sequence is faster.

The statement regarding objects with similar URLs typically being located next to each other for faster access is generally true but can depend on specific caching mechanisms and configurations. In a well-designed caching solution, objects sharing similar URLs or patterns can be stored in close proximity to optimize retrieval speeds. When these objects are accessed in sequence, it can lead to improved performance due to reduced disk seeks or network latency.

However, in many practical implementations of caching systems, especially those with dynamic content or high-frequency updates, the objects might not be stored sequentially as new items come in and existing items are evicted. Instead, they may be placed in a randomized or more complex storage system to manage resources efficiently.

Considering these nuances, if it were said that this behavior is not guaranteed universally across all implementations, that adds to the understanding that while the idea makes sense, it doesn't apply to every context. Therefore, stating that it is false suggests a recognition of the variability in storage methods used by cache systems, making this assertion not universally applicable.