My programming experience went from bash to c to sorta c++ but really c. That was me for ~10 years. I got into python 2 years ago. I can easily and affirmatively say I won't be coding in C ever again. You might try to argue that you need C for X, Y, or Z. You are certainly right, BUT really you really just identified the X, Y, or Z place that needs someone to start converting to python. You should be that person! I believe in you!

I <3 Python so much. I highly recommend every C programmer give python a good try, your next hobby project better be a python project.. You will do the same thing and love Python.

Just some thoughts, shouldn't C and Python be used in completely different projects?

>Just some thoughts, shouldn't C and Python be used in completely different projects?

X, Y, Z sure, maybe like network card drivers, super computer stuff? I'm sure there's many, I'm sure I even said these back in the day. I stand by my words, I bet python needs to get in there.

Python and C++ are relatively easily mixed in fact.

Check out pybind11: https://pybind11.readthedocs.io/en/stable/

Interesting. Unusual because I often see people using numpy or boost to get access to fast data types.

I'll have to remember to give this a try.

Ah yes definitely true. I'd say different parts of the project.

Ugh, I hate these attention grabbing headlines.

Peacock correctly backtracks and says that Python is a "tool" that has its place, it's just not fit for trading systems.

Even that statement could be qualified. Python may work fine if you are not a high-frequency trader. I worked at a fund that traded daily using a Python-based system.