> I'm pretty sure they'd have announced it if Python 3 ever got faster than Python 2. But this is not mentioned in the 3.1, 3.2, or 3.3 notes on performance: D

> I'm pretty sure they'd have announced it if Python 3 ever got faster than Python 2. But this is not mentioned in the 3.1, 3.2, or 3.3 notes on performance: Do these documents really need to come out and spell it out for you? If you were to read what the document is telling you, you could probably figure it out. > That one is easy. Your original comment was about the print statement changes costing so much time and money, but now they are about the entirety of Django and NumPy. Yeah, it certainly costs money for a big project like Django to port (and people have completed it in their free-time), but print function/statement changes are trivial and do not cost on the order of billions of dollars.