i fully agree with you. it has a stubbornness about it and not in a good way like the stubbornness you might find in lisp, scheme, and sml derivatives. i have h

i fully agree with you. it has a stubbornness about it and not in a good way like the stubbornness you might find in lisp, scheme, and sml derivatives. i have had to write python on only a few side projects, but it was miserable, as you say. not only is the language all over the place and embarrassingly slow, the ecosystem is as well. i tried getting an application someone left when they left running on windows 10, and it was basically a null effort without a complete rewrite, upgrade to 3.x, and upgrading/replacing GUI libraries. if i had to write python as a day job, i would quit. i have said it before, but python is the new c++, helping people everywhere write brittle, unmaintainable code.