sudo pip install? Really?
You almost never want to use the system Python. Use pyenv[0] to install the version of Python you want, and then create a new virtual environment for each project.
You almost never want to use the system Python. Use pyenv[0] to install the version of Python you want, and then create a new virtual environment for each project.
FTA: "Install using pyenv, pipenv or virtualenv.
If you are feeling brave, install with pip:"
I strongly think that if you're going to give advice on how to install, then you'd be better off suggesting:
python3 -m venv speech-venv
./speech-venv/bin/pip install ...
# or activate and use "pip install"I'd rather use standard Python packaging and virtual environments. Conda had a few "funnies", like adding lines to .bashrc interfering with system Python when I tried to use it later (easily fixed and not really a big deal, I just didn't care for it).
A client had some scripts that used it, and from that perspective I guess it saved a little time installing everything but not much. Not enough to have another Python version floating around in my opinion. Easy enough to just use regular Python.