Python 3.12 is HERE!

i hope python 3.13 will introduce `__mifflin__`

Waste of time time. Useless video

And, step by step python will reach c++

Finally!!! I've been waiting for this to start learning Python.

Can't wait for 3.14 - then we'll have Piithon

why would anyone hate static typing? I get not using it for scripts and hobby shit, but for real world use cases, I can't imagine maintaining code touched by dozens of people without static typing lol.

why do these FORKIN' MORONS keep inventing languages that aren't type safe?
then having to go back and add types
GET A BRAINS MORAN!

Finally BATCHED😂

It would be awesome if you made a video about generic functions!

Just 2 more versions

Can’t wait for Py 3.14

.... Yawn

How did you learn about all the python language features you currently know how to use and what motivated you to learn them? Many times I watch your videos and I see you use something that I wasn't aware of before like _slots_ and other items like that.

Do they rename Python to PIthon at Version 3.14?

Is just me or Python is becoming more verbose and confusing over time? I mean, I like the new features but I think the simplicity is being lose on the way

Don't do it. All python libraries aren't supported yet.

My friend for whatever reason absolutely hates 3.12 down to his core.

I really hope python will be called as Pie-thon when 3.14 is released

I'll be waiting for 3.14

nice, more useless features

I need python 4

If you need these features why use python?

Immortal objects may be useless to most projects, but for those, for which it is a problem, it may resolve a bit PITA.

Can't wait for 3.14 - Python Pi 😊

When can we get 3.14thon?

Honestly, generics for a dynamic programming language is like wearing makeup on a face after plastic surgery 😑, personally I use Python for small apps or task automation, coz its dynamic typing makes development super productive. For large projects, I’d prefer to use Go instead of using Python with type hints, it just doesn’t make sense.

Wow they really fucked up the typed syntax didn't they 🤮

Wow, python has changed a lot. I learned 3.1 and haven't had a reason to keep in the last few years

isn't setuptools something like pyinstaller? I've been using pyinstaller my whole life.....

learnt python on 3.7, and now that its EOL a part of me has died inside but thats for the better

Can't wait for python 3.14, python π

Streamlit is not available in python 3.12

if they dont do something big for py 3.14 ima be upset

im strugle to find pyaudio for this version of python3.12

IMO Python is a janky language, don't like it much

Looking forward to 3.14 version. I hope they gonna call it Pi-thon

Next update: phyton π

Like, seriously, Python's always changing, and I don't get the obsession with adding new stuff. The OG 2.7 was totally fine, was like, the bomb – it was super stable and everyone could use it.

Python 3.7 is now deprecated, huh? Feels weird, since that's the version I started coding on. But ofc it needed to go eventually. Other than it having a special place in my heart, there's no point in holding onto it

Not that I have a use case for it, but I am curious. How do immortal objects actually work? Is there a way from within python to mark an object as immortal or is that fully up to the C implementation to handle - so only code that is partially C can benefit from it atm?

They are basically copying TypeScript and changing the design a bit.

man you are literally the best python programmer i've ever seen

A lot of changes dedicated to typing for a dynamically typed language...

Hi James,
if you are gathering points for a new "Nooby Python habits" video, I might have one. Not sure if I missed it in the list or it is just so stupid that you did not think about it. In most of my codes I initialized instance attributes as class attributes instead of initializing them in the __init__() method. Mainly to make the code shorter and more readable. I mean, sure... Those are shared by all instances of a class, but if they are immutable objects they work like instance attributes. I realized my very stupid nooby habit when I created mutable objects (list and dict in my case) which is then shared between all instances. I think for newcomer this behavior is not quite obvious and can lead to silent misbehavior. I thought it is worth mentioning.

Thank you for your great videos. Even considering the statement above, I'd say they made me a quite good Python dev :)

and it doesnt support most libraries

waiting for pi python

I don't like the new `type` keyword, given that `class` already exists. `type` and `class` are functionally ambiguous, IMO.