The non technically inclined will certainly not be effected by this. You'd have to be technically inclined to have a need for python to begin with
Ya as a developer it's going to make my life slightly harder. There will be a bootstrapping problem. Apple is abandoning developers, I'm not arguing against that.
I was just being purposely pedantic on your statement about them calling the languages themselves legacy
You'd have to be technically inclined to have a need for python to begin with
Entirely untrue. Python is used to create quite a lot of end-user software, which now either must be packaged specifically for Apple, or will require Python to be manually installed on their machine. So, this will absolutely affect non-technically inclined people.
This is where you and I will not come to an agreement. I'm a firm believer that we should already be bundling python with our apps. No worries about compatibility, and easier for the end user. (IMO)
The non technically inclined will certainly not be effected by this. You'd have to be technically inclined to have a need for python to begin with
Ya as a developer it's going to make my life slightly harder. There will be a bootstrapping problem. Apple is abandoning developers, I'm not arguing against that.
I was just being purposely pedantic on your statement about them calling the languages themselves legacy
Entirely untrue. Python is used to create quite a lot of end-user software, which now either must be packaged specifically for Apple, or will require Python to be manually installed on their machine. So, this will absolutely affect non-technically inclined people.
This is where you and I will not come to an agreement. I'm a firm believer that we should already be bundling python with our apps. No worries about compatibility, and easier for the end user. (IMO)
Big examples of this are eve online, and sublime text