The 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 the

The 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.