I don't think we'll see a version 4 for the next decade or so (because of the python3 debacle) - so it'll probably just be various improvements to the standard library.
There's a lot of improvements being made to Python on these minor versions. So while the version bump looks minor, they can make quite a big impact.
3.11 improved performance by 25-60% (depending on use-case).
3.12 is set to improve performance yet again (Special thanks to Mark Shannon, GvR and Microsoft).
On top of that there's a lot of quality-of-life improvements for the various parts of the std.lib.
I like this apporach very much, since upgrading to a new minor Python version is somewhat trivial
There's a lot of improvements being made to Python on these minor versions. So while the version bump looks minor, they can make quite a big impact.
3.11 improved performance by 25-60% (depending on use-case). 3.12 is set to improve performance yet again (Special thanks to Mark Shannon, GvR and Microsoft). On top of that there's a lot of quality-of-life improvements for the various parts of the std.lib.
I like this apporach very much, since upgrading to a new minor Python version is somewhat trivial