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Can the conclusion stand if the arguments are not correct? I'm sure there are other, better arguments out there, but after reading this from top to bottom I'm g
by guntars 10y ago
Can the conclusion stand if the arguments are not correct? I'm sure there are other, better arguments out there, but after reading this from top to bottom I'm getting the idea that the resistance to Python 3 is mostly irrational.
- adambrenecki 10y ago> Can the conclusion stand if the arguments are not correct? It can; arguing it can't would be an 'argument from fallacy', itself a fallacy. Put another way, I can make up a totally absurd, incorrect argument that the sky is blue, but the sky is still blue. I can also make up a totally absurd, incorrect argument that the sky is green, but it isn't. An argument that doesn't hold water doesn't say anything useful about the conclusion either way.
- AstralStorm 10y agoThat said, the conclusion is still false, given how many projects have since converted to or supported Python 3. And a bunch are Python 3 only.