I fully agree with this sentiment. This whole discussion about 3 or 2, which isn't really one for Python developers involved in the community, is hurting mainstream adoption the most.
People don't like to learn a new language, when they're not sure which the future proof way to start is and when the project behind it seems to be 'in limbo'. I hope this doesn't hinder the Python project too much.
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I fully agree with this sentiment. This whole discussion about 3 or 2, which isn't really one for Python developers involved in the community, is hurting mainstream adoption the most. People don't like to learn a new language, when they're not sure which the future proof way to start is and when the project behind it seems to be 'in limbo'. I hope this doesn't hinder the Python project too much.