without breaking anyone's code (did that for the print function etc and delayed py3 adoption for a decade but not for the most user requested feature which is speed)
The Python 3 debacle is a beautifully worked example of why being backwards compatible is so important, and I can 100% sympathize with them not wanting to go through that again.
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The Python 3 debacle is a beautifully worked example of why being backwards compatible is so important, and I can 100% sympathize with them not wanting to go through that again.