contexts, events, whatever. It doesn't matter. If Kay had listened to any of them, the Python ecosystem would be lacking its best packaging tool, and a signific

contexts, events, whatever. It doesn't matter. If Kay had listened to any of them, the Python ecosystem would be lacking its best packaging tool, and a significant optimizing tool as well. That is pretty unacceptable. > In fact, it points out losses, Because they have cleared away enough chaff to start encountering these problems with the design of the cpython code itself. There isn't much point in saying X is faster if significant harassers in the python community will make a point of walking out of your talks and later belittling your work online, right?