Recently, while working on some combinatorics, I stumbled upon an interesting identity. I haven't seen it mentioned before, so I decided to share it here (with the hope that someone will find it fascinating).
The identity
holds for $$$n, m \geq 1$$$.
We may apply it for specific $$$(n,m)$$$ and get interesting results. For example, $$$\displaystyle \sum_{k=0}^{n}(-1)^k\binom{n}{k}(2^{n-k}-1)=1$$$ holds because we use the original identity for $$$m=1$$$.
I encourage everyone to try to prove it by themselves before reading my proof.
If you have other proofs of this identity, I would gladly read about them in the comments.