They transitioned with a lot of community support and did sooner the course of years. It wasn't easy to support 2/3 out of the box. For a normal company, stayin

They transitioned with a lot of community support and did sooner the course of years. It wasn't easy to support 2/3 out of the box. For a normal company, staying on 2 is like keeping technical debt and we all know how companies loathe to allow weeks for major refactoring when the gains aren't immediately visible. My company switched to using puppy and eschewing c extensions before we supported python 3.