Don't get me started. I tried to use a very simply python program the other day, to talk to a bluetooth module in a device I'm building. In the end I gave up and wrote the whole thing in another language, but that wasn't before fighting the python package system for a couple of hours thinking the solution is right around the corner, if only I can get rid of one more little conflict. Python is funny that way, it infantilized programming but then required you to become an expert at resolving package manager conflicts.

For a while Conda seemed to have cracked this, but there too I now get unresolvable conflicts. It is really boggling the mind how you could get this so incredibly wrong and still have the kind of adoption that python has.

Or, you know, it might just be that you're not very good at computers.

Instead of jamming in thing after thing after thing blindly hoping it's going to work, try reading the error messages and making sense of why it's doing what it's doing.

This is such Gen Z behaviour - it doesn't work first time so throw a strop and fling stuff.