igouy

34 ms·

1. 511.▲
   by igouy 2y ago

   https://speed.pypy.org/
2. 512.▲
   by igouy 2y ago

   Would be nice to sort by mem or source code gz or cpu secs :-) https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
3. 513.▲
   by igouy 2y ago

   Nearly 25 years ago, nested loops and fibs. https://web.archive.org/web/20010424150558/http://www.bagley... https://web.archive.org/web/20010124092800/http://www.bagle
4. 514.▲
   by igouy 2y ago

   https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
5. 515.▲
   by igouy 2y ago

   Effective as-in that one's faster than that one? Totally couldn't show that effectively with a static bar chart ;> Effective as-in that one's 4x faster than that one? Really?
6. 516.▲
   by igouy 2y ago

   "On average, PyPy is 4.4 times faster than CPython 3.7." https://pypy.org/
7. 517.▲
   by igouy 2y ago

   > By the time someone actually looks into them to see what's up everyone has already seen the results and moved on. Yep.
8. 518.▲
   by igouy 2y ago

   https://cuis-smalltalk.github.io/TheCuisBook/Inspecting-the-... https://cuis-smalltalk.github.io/TheCuisBook/The-Debugger.ht... https://cuis-smalltalk.github.io/TheCuisBook/Ha
9. 519.▲
   by igouy 2y ago

   Famously - everything is a string https://wiki.tcl-lang.org/page/everything+is+a+string
10. 520.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    Long ago, Smalltalk's lack of explicit support for important aspects of programming was recognised: "Programs consist of modules. Modules provide the units to divide the functional and organizational responsibility within a progra
11. 521.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    fwiw 'what matters about an object is its protocol: the set of messages that it understands, and the way that it behaves in response to those messages. Nowadays, this is sometimes also referred to as the objectʼs interface. The key i
12. 522.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    > you don't compare the languages if you run some third-party code on top of it, which has nothing to do with how the language itself is implemented What if "the language itself" provides arbitrary precision arithmetic by
13. 523.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    > ... run your own benchmarks and complement my results with your own. Of course, people already had. Of course, NIH, so instead of references to those more comprehensive benchmarks it's recursive fib again. https://pyben
14. 524.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    > One big problem for comparisons is that most of the time people don’t do a straight rewrite We can explore the alternative and transliterate in a very literal way: https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarks
15. 525.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    Except Python is as fast as C when it is C and Python text functions quickly become C functions. https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
16. 526.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    You actually might be interested in: https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
17. 527.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    And it's not like we can't find programming language benchmark comparisons that do better than that: https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/
18. 528.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    > I'd be curious to see a multi threaded version Some charts https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/... Some numbers -- Node.js versus Rust (the underlines show links to program source code
19. 529.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    > In live environments like Smalltalk images, there are no files. Of course there are: image file, sources file, changes file. And, of course, fileOuts to share code with others and to archive code -- so we can have a reproducible build
20. 530.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    > equally if not faster then python https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/... > faster then Java https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/... > fa
21. 531.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    I think they'd prefer not to be confused with the benchmarks game ;-) https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
22. 532.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    Fastest JMH after startup & warmup https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
23. 533.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    Various things. 3,000th run of Java HotSpot. https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
24. 534.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    As that's what interests you, take a look at JMH with GraalVM like this-- https://sgitario.github.io/graalvm-getting-started/ https://github.com/openjdk/jmh/
25. 535.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    ? Fastest implementation: c_clang with 14.51 ms (0.0145 s).
26. 536.▲
    Deegen: A JIT-Capable VM Generator for Dynamic Languages(arxiv.org)

    46 points by igouy 2y ago|17 comments
27. 537.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    "the disassembly of the Deegen-generated interpreter, baseline JIT, and the generated JIT code rivals the assembly code hand-written by assembly experts in state-of-the-art VMs."
28. 538.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    fwiw .NET 8 .NET 9 + 4.605 binarytrees,csharpcore,7 5.336 binarytrees,csharpcore,7 + 5.229 binarytrees,csharpcore,1 6.112 binarytrees,csharpcore,1 + 4.725 binarytrees,csharpcore,2 5.365 binarytre
29. 539.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    > Of the languages I know https://docs.toit.io/language/blocks-and-lambdas
30. 540.▲
    by igouy 2y ago

    Perhaps when programs written for pre-R12 are now at R27.