Readit News`time pip3 --version` takes ~200ms on my machine. `time go help` takes 25, and prints out 30x more lines than pip3 --version.
-rw-r--r-- 1 nick nick 691 Mar 16 2001 2001-03.txt
There's no procrastination about organizing or perfect tags. Just brain dump the thought or notes and move on with life.
https://github.com/nickjj/notes was created so I can type things like `notes hello world` and it inserts it for the correct YYYY-MM or `notes` to open the current YYYY-MM in your $EDITOR. It supports piping into it too (good for pasting from your clipboard). It's ~40 lines of shell scripting with comments.
It's because of module imports, primarily and generally. It's worse with many small files than a few large ones (Python 3 adds a little additional overhead because of needing extra system calls and complexity in the import process, to handle `__pycache__` folders. A great way to demonstrate it is to ask pip to do something trivial (like `pip --version`, or `pip install` with no packages specified), or compare the performance of pip installed in a venv to pip used cross-environment (with `--python`). Pip imports literally hundreds of modules at startup, and hundreds more the first time it hits the network.
`time pip3 --version` takes 230ms on my machine.
I can't say I've ever experienced this. Are you sure it's not related to other things in the script?
I wrote a single file Python script, it's a few thousand lines long. It can process a 10,000 line CSV file and do a lot of calculations to the point where I wrote an entire CLI income / expense tracker with it[0].
The end to end time of the command takes 100ms to process those 10k lines, that's using `time` to measure it. That's on hardware from 2014 using Python 3.13 too. It takes ~550ms to fully process 100k lines as well. I spent zero time optimizing the script but did try to avoid common pitfalls (drastically nested loops, etc.).
I was trying to sign up my step dad to SiriusXM (he wanted it) so I called their phone number. The first interaction with the company is them saying you are speaking to an AI and to ask what I'm trying to do. So I said something like "I'd like to sign up for a new account but have a question about the promotional price". It said it couldn't understand the request and I had to repeat things a few times until it gave up and sent me to a human where the question was resolved quickly but it took minutes to reach a human.
It's wild to me that companies are putting AI at the top of their sales funnel.
> How to build a Faraday Cage for your bedroom
I'll get there eventually. A friend and I always joke about this since it took me to 2021 to get a smartphone (by choice).
If anyone is curious, I've been maintaining a Docker Compose based Django + Celery + Postgres + Redis + esbuild + Tailwind starter app for years and just updated it for Django 6.0 at https://github.com/nickjj/docker-django-example.
The only thing I haven't done is pre-configure the new CSP settings because I want to let that marinate a bit before putting it in as a default.
I tried once 7 years ago but ran into major audio issues that were a deal breaker but I'm hoping the Linux kernel has improved. I have the same hardware as before.
My dotfiles have been public for many years and can 1 shot a new or existing system in a few minutes with a bunch of command line tools on Debian, Ubuntu, Arch (with or without WSL 2) and macOS. It has an install script and theme switching for a long time which I've used to set up a a few systems (personal desktop, laptop and work laptop).
I've been casually tweaking a laptop running Arch with niri. I'm preparing a bunch of things in my https://github.com/nickjj/dotfiles to prepare for that push which will work on Arch Linux and be opt-in to install and configure a GUI and assorted tools.