I'm not a programmer, but I use Python as one of a variety of tools. I don't have time to keep up with the various nuances between the two versions, nor do I p

I'm not a programmer, but I use Python as one of a variety of tools. I don't have time to keep up with the various nuances between the two versions, nor do I particularly care. But it is a pain that I have to spend more time than I would like trying to figure out which version to use, and what about all the code I've written so far, can I use that in the future? I'm not a happy camper about the whole thing. But again, I'm not someone who even understands all the intricacies of programming languages, I just want to use the tool to make my life easier. Having two different versions of what is supposed to be the same programming language doesn't do that. And at least in the case for something like Python (I'd argue it is very much an "every man's" programming language), this is a failure for these non-programmer users. IMO.