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The bit at the end of the article links to a post by the UK's cyber security center exhorting library developers to consider that they are holding back clients
by sidlls 7y ago
The bit at the end of the article links to a post by the UK's cyber security center exhorting library developers to consider that they are holding back clients of their library by not providing a Python 3 compatible version.
I find that amusing. I would argue much more of the responsibility here lies with consumers of libraries written by someone else to understand what that means. Partly it means the library author might stop supporting it or might not provide upgrades. Plan accordingly.
- pfranz 7y agoThe article says they only launched as a public product in 2018. I would think the first question I would have had was, "where's Python 3?" Either way, if they're on track to finish later in 2020 I don't see it has a huge concern outside of getting everyone to move to the Python 3 version.