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It is probably language design enthusiasts push all these backwards incompatibilities into Python because they are not the users of the language. They are a di
by rightbyte 3y ago
It is probably language design enthusiasts push all these backwards incompatibilities into Python because they are not the users of the language.
They are a different group from those having their code broken in a never ending incompatibility churn.
Well atleast it gives us jobs ...
- gjulianm 3y agoI'm one of those happy to see the GIL removed. I've had troubles with the 2->3 transition and more recently with the 3.6 EOL, which wasn't as traumatic but still a little bit troublesome. Despite that, I prefer another transition and being able to actually use parallelism in Python rather than rewriting a huge codebase in a different language, and losing the advantages of Python.