4 ms·

Some context from one of the replies to that tweet: > This is a graph of CPU utilization for the web services that power PyPI. Today we upgraded from 3.10 to 3

• bombolo 4y ago
  • JoachimS 4y ago
    Perhaps. That still doesn't mean that this is a major improvement.
  • polotics 4y ago
    If you have some substantive insight about the code in https://github.com/pypi/warehouse https://github.com/pypi/warehouse please post your ideas in https://pypi.org/help/#feedback https://pypi.org/help/#feedback ;-)
    • bonzini 4y ago
      He means the CPython code not the PyPI one.
      • kzrdude 4y ago
        How do we know that?
        • anakaine 4y ago
          Because the post and graph is about 3.10 --> 3.11 upgrade, not about the PyPi core.
          • polotics 4y ago
            i wad replying to one specific post about the python package index Pypi
            • bonzini 4y ago
              A post which said "The CPython team has been putting a lot of effort into improving performance recently".
  • vkazanov 4y ago
    If you're talking about the older approach to implementation CPython used to take then I must say if was pretty efficient for what it did (all while keeping the code clean). It took a 2-3 days deep dive for a moderately prepared programmer to understand ins/outs of the interpreter. Optimisations coming to Python are a departure from the "clean-first code" approach. It's performance coming at a price of complexity.
    • gpderetta 4y ago
      and it was about time!