1 out of 100 might be understating it, though. Or it might be overstating it. Who knows?
As another data point, I've had very few good experiences with Python. The primary exception has been with PyQt5, and chiefly by going with Qt's conventions instead of Python's (i.e. being as Qt-like and un-Pythonic as possible).
> I want to run this on a production Server with ubuntu 16.04. My Sysadmin tells me that I shall not use pip or github repository, because of ... something wrong with using anything but apt ... he says.
Sysadmin is right.
First response?
> sudo apt-get install python-pip
Now there are ways to convert modules to debs (or rpms on redhat style machines) so they can be managed cleanly across an estate, but that's not the python way.
As another data point, I've had very few good experiences with Python. The primary exception has been with PyQt5, and chiefly by going with Qt's conventions instead of Python's (i.e. being as Qt-like and un-Pythonic as possible).