3 ms·
> I'd say max 5% and that if the gil removal was a benefit to other optimizations going forward Some of the recent performance improvements came out of the no-
by josefx 3y ago
> I'd say max 5% and that if the gil removal was a benefit to other optimizations going forward
Some of the recent performance improvements came out of the no-gil camp to show that there was significant room for improvement even with the gil removed.
> (they say the opposite: the change with complicate and stall their other optimizations).
So they wont actually be stopped, it will just take them a bit longer?
- coldtea 3y ago"A bit" could be the better part of a decade, which is an eternity in IT time. And some wont even be possible anymore, or way more difficult, and indeed, be stopped.