Python's random
and secrets
modules both include utilities for obtaining random values, but only one of them
is suitable for generating passwords and security tokens.
For much of Python's history, random was used for passwords and tokens anyway,
despite documentation that called it unsuitable for cryptography.
In 2015, Python's core team debated whether to fix that misuse by making random
secure by default.
Instead, in 2016, Python 3.6 added a second module: secrets.  The
random module is still misused at times, so it is instructive
to look into how the random-number modules should be used.

https://lwn.net/Articles/1097468/
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