Because the future is whatever you're building software in today.
For the vast majority that's still Python2. For those starting new projects that might be Go, Elixir, Python2 or Python3.
Just because some entity like the PSF declares Python3 the future doesn't make it so. Even if some people buy into it and believe it. It has to take over from the bottom up and its been floundering since 3.0 landed in 2008.
For the vast majority that's still Python2. For those starting new projects that might be Go, Elixir, Python2 or Python3.
Just because some entity like the PSF declares Python3 the future doesn't make it so. Even if some people buy into it and believe it. It has to take over from the bottom up and its been floundering since 3.0 landed in 2008.