> When everyone who uses the tool uses it wrong, maybe it's not the user's fault. I'm not the GP, but I guess that a tool that is > quick to use and helps you

> When everyone who uses the tool uses it wrong, maybe it's not the user's fault. I'm not the GP, but I guess that a tool that is > quick to use and helps you solve problems faster with its gigantic, mature ecosystem that lets you focus on your business logic Can never cover all bases perfectly, and is generally great when starting out, but ultimately not built to be very forgiving when grown too much. > now you're boxed into an expensive corner and you need to figure out how to scale When you get to this point, and the requirements start to be more focused on performance, then it's time to start switching Python out. That does not devaule Python in the earlier stages of development and operation. The point being that Python is the right tool for getting stuff working quick, not to getting stuff executing quick.