I mean, Python (moreso its ecosystem) is notoriously difficult to get working w/ Bazel idiomatically. Bazel is advertised as a language agnostic system (and to

I mean, Python (moreso its ecosystem) is notoriously difficult to get working w/ Bazel idiomatically. Bazel is advertised as a language agnostic system (and to be fair, it's better at it than, say, Buck), but in practice it tends to work better w/ stacks that already have some degree of hermeticity (Go, Java), whereas YMMV very much with the more loosey-goosey stacks (Python, JS). IMHO, Bazel is a classic example of Conway's law[0], and it falls squarely in the "big corp" class of software. You have to be running into issues like 6+ digit CI compute costs or latency SLOs in hundreds-of-teams monorepos before Bazel really starts to make sense as a potential technical solution. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_law https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_law