I have a theory: Suppose I created a language Foo that printed execution time at termination:
$ ./hello
Hello World!
(Finished in 0.6 seconds)
I'm sure that Foo developers would be particularly sensitive to performance (for better and worse).
miniblog.
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1
I've now worked on several systems where the JSON was so big that avoiding pretty-printing was a performance win!
3
Difftastic 0.71 is out! This is a polish release, still well worth upgrading:
* A ton of performance improvements, especially for nasty corner cases.
* Improved C++, Dockerfile, Haskell, JavaScript, Makefile, Perl, Ruby, Rust, Scala and TypeScript.
3
I've been experimenting with LLM autoresearch. I prompted Sol to make difftastic faster without changing output on the test suite, and log everything it tried:
https://github.com/Wilfred/difftastic/blob/c6e9c6fed4c71276a8b0e377c92695c3d929dc7f/PERF_RESEARCH_LOG.md
It found some interesting performance tweaks, although it's too tolerant of complexity.