[1] https://python3wos.appspot.com/
Citation needed. Back then it was at best at 20%, and even today it's not much more (source: PYPY download statistics breakdown).
>I don't know anyone who is starting a Python 2 project as of now.
I know several. Any company with lots of Python 2 projects that are not going anywhere soon (Google is one of them), is probably also starting new Python 2 projects alongside them, they won't add 2 different versions to cater to.
Citation needed.
Edit: Oh and Tensorflow for Windows is made by Google and it's Python 3.5 or higher.
Most of the big libraries have supported both 2 and 3 for a while; that's changing soon, and not because Python 3 is dying.
IPython dropped Py 2 support in 6.x.
Django dropped support for Py 2 with Django 2.0.
Numpy drops new feature support for Python 2 at the end of this year (but will continue bugfixes for that last Py2-supporting feature release past that point), and all support for Python 2 at the end of next.
SciPy, similarly, has announced it will drop Python 2 support by 2020.
And lots of other libraries have sunsetted or announced plans to sunset Py 2 support quite soon.
Also—and a big driver—is that the Python Software Foundation has announced it will drop support for Python 2 in 2020.
>SciPy, similarly, has announced it will drop Python 2 support by 2020.
And there's the reason I needed to convert, thank you.
Is there something useful that's only in Python 3?