The query

```
SELECT (1, 2) IN ((-9223372036854775808, (256, 10)), (3, 4), ((((((10 IN (NULL, 1048577, 1.)) IN (inf, NULL, NULL)) IN (((7 IN (-1, 2, 3, 1025, 1025)) IN (NULL, 1023 IN (inf, 1048576, (7, 100, 1024, 3)), NULL, 100.0000991821289)) IN (256, 65537), -9223372036854775808, 1048575)) IN (-2, NULL, 10 IN (NULL, 10, -2, 1.000100016593933))) IN (10 IN (NULL, 10, -2, 1.000100016593933), 1048577, 0.)) IN (65536, ((-2, 9223372036854775807 IN (-2, 10, 1025, 1., -1), 1025, 1., -1), 100, 4, 1025), NULL), 6), (7, 8), (1024, 6))
SETTINGS max_temporary_columns = 4
```

Triggers logical error exception.
Data & data)
{
    DataTypePtr type = applyVisitor(FieldToDataType(), literal.value);
    const auto value = convertFieldToType(literal.value, *type);
    
    
    if (literal.unique_column_name.empty())
    {
        const auto default_name = literal.getColumnName();
        const auto & block = data.getSampleBlock();
        const auto * existing_column = block.findByName(default_name);
        /*
         * To approximate CSE, bind all identical literals to a single temporary
         * columns. We try to find the column by its default name, but after that
         * we have to check that it contains the correct data. This might not be
         * the case if it is a user-supplied column, or it is from under a join,
         * etc.
         * Overall, this is a hack around a generally poor name-based notion of
         * column identity we currently use.
         */
        if (existing_column