// Method 1: We'll define a constructor functoin and create an object using the new keyword. Then, we'll create another object and see how we can access its peoperties using the first object
function Person (name, age) {
	this.name = name;
	this.age = age;
}

var person1 = new Person ("Mark", 25) // defined an object called person1 using the Person constructor function above
var person2 = {nationality: "Australian"} // defines a simple object literal with a nationality key
// Now to let person1 access person2's nationality, we can use the same setPrototypeOf method:
Object.setPrototypeOf(person1, person2) // same as the cat and dog example above
person1.nationality // returns 'Australian' as expected

// Method 2: If we do the same thing but instead, we set the prototype of the constructor function to person2's prototype, we can now only access it via the constructor object:
var person1 = new Person ("Mark", 25)
var person2 = {nationality: "Australian"}
Object.setPrototypeOf(Person, person2) // we've replaced person1 with Person

person1.nationality // returns 'undefined', because person1 can access person2's properties only via the constructor object, as follows:
person1.constructor.nationality // returns "Australian"