I don't get this. Python is open-source. Surely volunteer programmers don't need the blessing of Guido to continue working on Python 2. And surely the number of people who are still using Python 2 somehow indicates that there will be some people among them capable of updating and maintaining Python 2. I don't think time is "running out" at all, at least not in a sense that is meaningful to people still using Python 2, after this many dire, repeated warnings to switch now.

There are a couple of projects focusing on continuing development of python 2, and possibly backporting python 3 feature where it makes sense. https://github.com/naftaliharris/tauthon seems to be the one with the most support.

The other problem is that it's not only your python version that won't see official upgrades, but most of the libraries you use won't either. But I guess if you're OK with Python 2 you're probably also OK with out of date versions of django and numpy or whatever else you use.

But basically, anybody who hasn't at least started their python 3 port by now have probably already weighed the pros and cons and decided that they're never going to do it, and yelling at them isn't doing anybody any good