Looks like python becomes a first class citizen to Windows. Sadly I was just complaining about how "apps" these days weren't apps (especially on Linux) they we

Looks like python becomes a first class citizen to Windows. Sadly I was just complaining about how "apps" these days weren't apps (especially on Linux) they were directed-acyclic-graphs of dependencies with an execution conductor at the top. This can work fine except when two of these things want a different version of a dependency n layers deep. This is especially a problem when those dependencies are managed/maintained by volunteer labor that may or may not see the wisdom of compatibility rules across minor revisions. I know that the alternative is having the OS controlling entity be a gatekeeper over "blessed" and "not blessed" dependency layers, which bites because they can never keep up. Still the pain of having things break so badly that an entirely new meta-layer called "containers" was invented in part to partition these 'App-DAGs' in a space where they don't conflict with others. That doesn't feel like progress to me somehow.