I honestly don't get how this is still even an issue, if you're stuck with libraries that haven't been migrated to Python 3.x you have my sympathy - but I have

I honestly don't get how this is still even an issue, if you're stuck with libraries that haven't been migrated to Python 3.x you have my sympathy - but I have had 0 need to touch any Python 2.x code in over 3 years - in fact, all of the Python code I have deployed at work is Python 3.x only. Python 3 is a non-issue in my eyes, the only reason I don't use it more is because there's only one other developer on my team that knows Python well enough to maintain anything if I get hit by a bus - Python is "weird" for everyone else because we're mostly a .Net shop, so unless I'm writing an ansible module I use Kotlin and Spring-Boot or ASP.NET so my team can easily pick it up in the "snuxoll gets hit by a bus" scenario.