Python is in its awkward stage, something like PHP in ~2008. It's not super fast, it's got a good following but the changes to the core api's cause breaking cha

Python is in its awkward stage, something like PHP in ~2008. It's not super fast, it's got a good following but the changes to the core api's cause breaking changes, it's being used for things that maybe it shouldn't be, and it's facing a lot of competition from other languages. I had to laugh a few months back when someone suggested we switch a newish project to python from PHP 8.1 because "python is built in C" and "it's better for multithreaded math functions". A lot of misinformation out there.