No, I just keep pointing back to the idea that there should be one obvious way to do "it," whatever it is you need. As people vote for their favorite whatever from another language, the number of options of how to do something increases, drastically. The reason for a "language of mostly idioms" (maybe not to "Shaka, when the walls fell" level) is that we must read and maintain our code.
I am a Perl refugee. It had the opposite philosophy: many ways to skin a cat. The result was a write-once, read-only-in-abject-terror language. You never knew if someone decided it was Code Golf Day and they wanted to try to cram in a dozen things into a single string of executable line noise.
I think Python is (slowly) abandoning some of the PEP 20 precepts one hardly-objectionable feature at a time.