- What was fun 3 years ago isn't anymore
- That feature that was useful to your customers is no longer serving purposes
- It was about new feature, and now it's about maintaining compatibility
- ...
There is no real cause to "treat", you just need to adapt to the new environment you are facing.
> There is no real cause to "treat", you just need to adapt to the new environment you are facing.
Maybe, maybe not. The purpose of a deeper analysis should be to find out whether or not it might be like this - but you can't just assume it's like this from the start.
Exactly. I can't imagine keeping the same job/role for 20 years. Guido even says it : he is tired. He has had the energy, drive and will to steer the python ship for 20 years. He now feels that it is time for him to take a well deserved holiday/vactaion/time off.
As other have said, this has probably already been discussed within the core devs already.
But people need to find a "reason" to explain what is just a very natural process. And will spend countless hours looking for it instead for just moving to the next adventure.
This is perfectly consistent with 99% of the management behavior I've witnessed for years in the enterprise. We understand that we live in a world of cause and effect, but almost everyone is so busy poking at the effect that there's no energy left to discover and treat the cause.
It's a shame that so many of us workers continue to have so much passion for the work at hand and so little for everything else. It seems like it almost always comes down to this.
Respect, Guido.