I know more people that use Python 3 in production than ones that use PyPy in production. If PyPy really thinks of itself as being the future, I don't understan

I know more people that use Python 3 in production than ones that use PyPy in production. If PyPy really thinks of itself as being the future, I don't understand why they are not adding more Python 3 support. I understand that they don't get funding for that, which to me only means that the people that use PyPy have lots of legacy code themselves. They might be the future of Python 2.7 though, a very fast Python 2.7, but still with all the annoyances and quirks that Python 2.7 brings. And without a lot of the nice features that are in Python 3.