There's a certain comfort in using a language that's "done" and is not going to change from beneath your feet. It's also one of the reasons why I strangely like

There's a certain comfort in using a language that's "done" and is not going to change from beneath your feet. It's also one of the reasons why I strangely like python2. Compared to python3 which has a new release every year (and requires you to update all libraries that now are only compatible with the new version, causing a lot of churn for no reason), python2 still continues chugging along, and you know that people still targeting it value stability over breaking change.