I use Python 2.7 all day every day and I definitely still notice the warts and find them irritating. They are minor warts, and almost never affect my productivi

I use Python 2.7 all day every day and I definitely still notice the warts and find them irritating. They are minor warts, and almost never affect my productivity, but they're definitely things that should have been, and are, fixed. super(what do I pass here again?), old vs. new style classes, integer division, input, print, exception bubbling/chaining, nonsense compares between different types, True/False/None as regular variables, no "nonlocal"... Then there are the features I can't use, like extended unpacking and merging, better yielding, function annotations, and lots of improvements to the standard library in terms of their API and functionality. I'm not a fan of asyncio, but the other stuff is quite awesome. It's not compelling enough to port some of my older Python 2.7 projects, and isn't a revolution of the language or anything, but they're good improvements. And even if they weren't good improvements, Python 3 is the future, and Python 2.7 simply won't be a viable option for a lot longer.