A quick tour through history will show that minor language defects have never been a showstopper for adoption. Python is popular in spite of it's minor irritations (and all languages have minor irritations in some form).
Further, all the human conditions that resulted in bad code style before are still present and showing through in Python codebases. Namely organizations with loose standards or inadequate tooling where language problems get magnified. This is remarkably evident in companies that used to be 100% C/C++ or Java shops and never quite figured out unit tests.
Further, all the human conditions that resulted in bad code style before are still present and showing through in Python codebases. Namely organizations with loose standards or inadequate tooling where language problems get magnified. This is remarkably evident in companies that used to be 100% C/C++ or Java shops and never quite figured out unit tests.