In my opinion, better to use clean python, because with anaconda you will get a bunch of packages that no needed in the described case. But anyway this post is very useful. Good job :)
If you by clean mean compiling it, I would agree. But I would avoid the version that comes with the OS, with Ubuntu for example. For conda, I prefer myself miniconda as there are no unnecessary packages. For this guide the key was simplicity, and I think getting Anaconda/Miniconda running was the easiest option to describe a standardize a way to get python going.
It is Conda I'm after, be it either Anaconda or miniconda. It just simplifies the setup and makes it more standardized among different distributions.
In my opinion, better to use clean python, because with anaconda you will get a bunch of packages that no needed in the described case. But anyway this post is very useful. Good job :)
If you by clean mean compiling it, I would agree. But I would avoid the version that comes with the OS, with Ubuntu for example. For conda, I prefer myself miniconda as there are no unnecessary packages. For this guide the key was simplicity, and I think getting Anaconda/Miniconda running was the easiest option to describe a standardize a way to get python going.