Seems silly at first.
http://blogs.perceptionsystem.com/infographic/java-vs-python-programming-language-productive
It's mostly true. It's also incomplete.
For example, "no tuples in Java" ignores http://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-lang/apidocs/org/apache/commons/lang3/tuple/package-summary.html.
It seems like the only interesting takeaway from the infographic is that Java syntax is wordy.
One hesitates at a detail-by-detail comparison. Does it help to match the 20 or so statements in Python against equivalents in Java? Does it help to match the byzantine complexity of Java public/protected/private against something that doesn't exist in Python? Does it even make sense to try and compare the complexity of Java annotations with anything? What about Python meta-programming?
The fact that we can easily overload Python operators?
Perhaps it's only because I'm an expert in both languages that I hesitate to try point-by-point comparison.