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While this has historically been the case, Python 3.4/3.5 has really sped up adoption of Python 3, and from an open source maintainer, Python 3 is making large

While this has historically been the case, Python 3.4/3.5 has really sped up adoption of Python 3, and from an open source maintainer, Python 3 is making large inroads. Also, libraries are slowly going to drop Python 2.x support and go Python 3 only.

coldtea 11y ago
>While this has historically been the case, Python 3.4/3.5 has really sped up adoption of Python 3, and from an open source maintainer, Python 3 is making large inroads. If by great inroads you mean "around 6-10% in PyPI after 8 years of trying", then yes. But unless it gets over 30-40% it's not anywhere near significant in my charts...