Ask HN: Anyone using Python 3 in production? (2011 Edition)

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Learn from others who have adopted Python 3 in production and decide if it's right for your project

intermediate Published 12 May 2011
Action Steps
  1. Assess your current Python version and dependencies to determine if upgrading to Python 3 is feasible
  2. Evaluate the benefits of using Python 3, such as improved performance and new features
  3. Research existing projects that have successfully transitioned to Python 3
  4. Consider the compatibility of your existing software with Python 3
  5. Plan a migration strategy if you decide to adopt Python 3
Who Needs to Know This

Software engineers and developers can benefit from understanding the adoption of Python 3 in production environments, especially when deciding on a Python version for new or existing projects

Key Insight

💡 Python 3 can be a good choice for new projects, but it's also important to consider the compatibility of existing software

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🐍 Considering Python 3 for your project? Learn from others who have made the switch

Key Takeaways

Learn from others who have adopted Python 3 in production and decide if it's right for your project

Full Article

This question was asked nearly a year ago here: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1464199 Is anyone now using Python 3 in production? Would you use it if you were starting over? This was discussed briefly at Google I/O this week: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KKQS8EDG1P4&feature=player_detailpage#t=2554s key slide: Python 3: next generation Do this if completely new Python 2: current version Most books/tutorials still here Do this if have existing software Bottom line: either is fine
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