either conda is that old now or it seems a bit of a hyperbole.
haven used it personally, uv is quite fast and nice to work with at first. definitely nice if you work in a team that fully utilise its potential. however, there felt a lot of parallels with the node.js universe and switching to .venv / localized environments bloats up the system when you work with a boilerplate env that is the same across projects.
the additional files generated are also less human-readable compared to a requirements.txt and the workflow felt a bit more involved for individual users imho. it definitely has a place in the ecosystem, but personally don't find it ready to replace everything else yet.
haven used it personally, uv is quite fast and nice to work with at first. definitely nice if you work in a team that fully utilise its potential. however, there felt a lot of parallels with the node.js universe and switching to .venv / localized environments bloats up the system when you work with a boilerplate env that is the same across projects.
the additional files generated are also less human-readable compared to a requirements.txt and the workflow felt a bit more involved for individual users imho. it definitely has a place in the ecosystem, but personally don't find it ready to replace everything else yet.