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I don't think that works anymore with the speed that languages are moving and breaking these days. If you tried to use Python 3.9.0 for example (released Novem
by user5994461 5y ago
I don't think that works anymore with the speed that languages are moving and breaking these days.
If you tried to use Python 3.9.0 for example (released November 2020), it had changes in the C bindings and broke many libraries (like numpy), which was not noticed until after the stable release.
That took months to fix and I'm not even sure if all packages have been fixed as of today (9 months later).
- mistrial9 5y agoside note - this is huge news to me that Python 3.9 broke numpy ! very interesting to hear this
- nickjj 5y ago> I don't think that works anymore with the speed that languages are moving and breaking these days. The beauty of this approach is you don't have to use the latest version if you don't want to, but the option is there if your app is compatible. You can still use Python 3.7.x or whatever you want. Docker has official Python images going way back.