> It’s not like anyone is using Python 3 anyway, so take some chances. Break things. Well, people start using it now. I'm teaching Python classes exclusively i

> It’s not like anyone is using Python 3 anyway, so take some chances. Break things. Well, people start using it now. I'm teaching Python classes exclusively in Python 3, and do all my personal projects in Python 3 and love it. I would like to finally have a "stable" Python 3 with forward compatibility. This is important for the future of the language, else no-one would invest in it.