Exactly. PyPi numbers are totally meaningless. It's commonly used for installing applications (that's how packages like supervisor end up in the top 20) and use

Exactly. PyPi numbers are totally meaningless. It's commonly used for installing applications (that's how packages like supervisor end up in the top 20) and used in all sorts of CI scenarios. Every OpenStack build, for example, pulls in hundreds of packages from PyPi. In terms of real-world use, all of the Python devs I personally know moved to Python 3.