As with my previous post I'm torn on topics like this as again I agree with everything stated. And yet, Python was relatively niche in the early aughts so had o

As with my previous post I'm torn on topics like this as again I agree with everything stated. And yet, Python was relatively niche in the early aughts so had only really been in the mainstream for a handful of years before 3.0 came out. What %age of live python code in the wild was written after 3.0 was released? I'd wager that's a very large number. But yet I get why things are the way they are. Heck, it was only last year that I switched to using Python 3. I use it so rarely that it was just easier to stick with the Python 2 which was already installed on my system.