> but unlike JS these libraries are very, very mature I have a very different experience. JS libraries are typically fine. You usually have more than one optio

> but unlike JS these libraries are very, very mature I have a very different experience. JS libraries are typically fine. You usually have more than one option (because there's more than one type of nail). Libraries are smaller (Unix philosophy), so if it hasn't had a commit in 6 years it was probably complete anyways and loss of backwards/forwards compatibility is nearly never an issue. Python libraries always exclusively support the version of python you're not using (2 or 3) and are abandoned except for the really popular ones like numpy, django, flask, etc.