To me, the proliferation of "better classes" implies there's a problem with Python's built-in classes - but what's wrong? Are they just too flexible and/or too verbose? Or actually deficient in some way?
People enjoy the flexibility and many Python systems rely on duck-typing via dicts, etc.
So people are trying to force Python to be something it isn’t in adherence to their ideology — but it fails to gain consensus because there’s a sizable cohort that use Python because it isnt those things.
So we get repeated implementations, from each ideologically motivated group.
So people are trying to force Python to be something it isn’t in adherence to their ideology — but it fails to gain consensus because there’s a sizable cohort that use Python because it isnt those things.
So we get repeated implementations, from each ideologically motivated group.