My two cents: if you have to use `python -m pip` because it might be the wrong pip or something like that, if you have multiple versions of python and you don't

My two cents: if you have to use `python -m pip` because it might be the wrong pip or something like that, if you have multiple versions of python and you don't know which one you're using, it means you have a mess in your system, and you're probably going to cry sooner or later regardless of whether you use `python -m`. If there is confusion, `which pip` can help. As for upgrading pip in Windows, that's a silly argument. When I want to upgrade pip, I will use `python -m`, no need to use it all the time. Yes, it's a pain to keep your Pythons in order. We can use pyenv and the like. I wish there was a better way and it's unfortunate, but at the moment it's what it is, and having to use `python -m` is only a sign that you don't have control over your own system.