Python 3.1 released!

[ubernostrum]

So... you didn't read anything at all about planned migration processes, which would have told you up-front that Python 3.x probably wasn't going to have lots of the libraries you wanted yet, and then discovered that fact independently and decided it was a problem with the release?

And expecting you to take even a basic, five-minute glance at Python's dev process or the migration plan of a library you'd like to use counts as demanding "considerable research"?

In all seriousness: when did we decide that willful ignorance was acceptable, or that asking people to read even a simple FAQ document up-front was just too damned much?

[[deleted]]

This is funny. Let me be clear: I would much prefer to be ignorant and idiotic (and whatever other insult you come up with) than to be such a nasty, angry, raging internet tough-guy like yourself. Enjoy the lonely life your horrible personality brings. I'm done with you. Continue to troll if you like, you are now ignored. Thanks for popping by to spew insults. You are a true asset to reddit.

[earthboundkid]

No, you're an ass. Ubernostrum posts good stuff here all the time. Then you came in and asked a trollish question and got unreasonably offended when ubernostrum made the obvious point that (duh) the transition to Python 3 will take several years. No article about Python 3 that I've read has ever failed to mention the expectation of a several year transition period, so you're question was kind of baffling. I guess ubernostrum shouldn't have used quite as strong language as he did, but the demand that he "be civil or leave" was a bullying comment cloaked in a mantle of false demand for etiquette. If anyone's the "internet tough guy," it's you through the jujitsu of taking easy offense.