7.09.2025 состоялся релизPithon 3.14!
На фоне хайпа про NoGIL всё позабыли про другие фичи. Особенно про Multiple Interpreters, который обещает изоляцию процессов но с эффективностью потоков! На сколько действительно это будет эффективно мы узнаем позже, потому что сейчас это лишь первый релиз с ограничениями и недоработками.
Но что там про NoGIL? Теперь этот режим не экспериментальный, а официально поддерживаемый, но опциональный.
Чтобы запустить без GIL нужна специальная сборка. И перед стартом нужно объявить переменную PYTHON_GIL=0
Для вас я собрал готовый репозиторий где достаточно запустить скрпит, который всё сделает:
▫️ соберет релизный Python 3.14 в новый Docker-образ
▫️ запустит тесты в контейнере (GIL, NoGIL, MultiInterpreter)
▫️ распечатает результаты
Тест очень простой, усложняйте сами)
Вот какие результаты у меня:
=== Running ThreadPoolExecutor GIL ON
TOTAL TIME: 45.48 seconds
=== Running ThreadPoolExecutor GIL OFF
TOTAL TIME: 6.14 seconds
=== Running basic Thread GIL ON
TOTAL TIME: 45.54 seconds
=== Running basic Thread GIL OFF
TOTAL TIME: 4.74 seconds
=== Running with Multi Interpreter
TOTAL TIME: 18.30 seconds
Если сравнивать GIL и NoGIL, то на мои 32 ядра прирост х7-x10 (почему не х32? 🤷). При этом нам обещают что скорости будут расти с новыми релизами.
Режим без GIL похож (визуально) на async, тоже параллельно, тоже не по порядку. Но это не IO! и от того некоторый диссонанс в голове 😵💫, нас учили не так!
Интересно, что чистый Thread работает быстрей чем ThreadPoolExecutor без GIL.
Ну и где-то плачет один адепт мульти-интерпретаторов😭 Теперь нужно искать где они могут пригодиться с такой-то скоростью. Скорее всего своя область применения найдется.
Отдельно я затестил память и вот что вышло на 32 потока:
ThreadPoolExecutor GIL ON
305.228 MB
ThreadPoolExecutor GIL OFF
500.176 MB
basic Thread GIL ON
90.668 MB
basic Thread GIL OFF
472.444 MB
with Multi Interpreter
1267.788 MB
Пока не знаю как к этому относиться)
В целом - радует направление развития!
#release
Phrasal verbs with "sleep":
○sleep in
●sleep on
○sleep off
●sleep over
○sleep through
sleep in
Example: I usually sleep in on weekends.
sleep on (it)
Example: I’m not sure about this offer. Let me sleep on it.
sleep off
Example: After the marathon, he slept off his exhaustion.
sleep over
Example: My friend invited me to sleep over at her house.
sleep through
Example: I slept through the storm last night.
••┈┈●•❁❁✹❁❁•●┈┈┈••
#phrasalverbs
#Phrasalverbs
@fluencyinenglish
❇️show up
حضور یافتن در جایی
When you appear somewhere, you show up.
👉Turn up is similar to show up.
Turn up
مترادف show up میباشد
Example:
1. I was supposed to meet my sister for lunch, but she didn't show up.
@fluencyinenglish
2. Over a hundred people showed up for the news conference.
____________________________
show up
ظاهر شدن
When something appears or becomes visible, it shows up.
@fluencyinenglish
Example:
1. It's hard to photograph polar bears because they don't show up well against the snow.
2. The spots won't show up until the last stages of the disease.
@fluencyinenglish
❇️knuckle down
If you knuckle down, you start to take your work or your task seriously and do it properly.
❇️For example:
knuckle down
🔹The exams start next month, so I guess it's time I knuckled down and studied a bit harder.
knuckle down
🔹If Sammy wants to lose weight, he'll have to knuckle down and start exercising more at the gym
🔹knucklehead/n/
UK /ˈnʌk.əl.hed/
US/ˈnʌk.əl.hed/ us informal
A stupid person
@fluencyinenglish
💡Phrasal Verb
"Set out"
🧐Meaning
to explain the details of something, especially in writing
✅Example:
A contract should clearly set out the responsibilities of each party.
#PhrasalVerbs
💡Phrasal Verb
"take in (2)"
🧐Meaning
to fully understand something you hear or read
✅Example:
I had to read the article a second time to really take it all in. It wasn't easy to understand.
#phrasalverbs
💡Phrasal Verb
"grow on"
🧐Meaning
If something grows on you, you gradually start to like it, even though you didn't like it much at first.
✅Example:
I didn't like the music at first, but it's grown on me and I like it a lot now.
#phrasalverbs
#Teamjimmy
#sirjimmy
💡Phrasal Verb
"to get (something) across"
🧐Meaning:
to express (something) clearly so that it is understood:
✅Example:
I don't know if I was able to get my point across to you.
#Phrasalverbs
#Teamjimmy
#sirjimmy
#vocabulary
#phrasalverbs
#advanced_vocabulary
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
🔹amount to something
/əˈmɑʊnt·tə, -ˌtu/
to add up to, be in total, be equal to, or be the same as
Example: Federal and state costs for building and operating prisons amounted to $25 billion.
Example: The blog amounts to a critique of the U.S. news media.
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
✴️Cede: To give up control; surrender
(sēd)
Example - "The police officers had to cede control to the FBI agents."
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
✴️Promenade: Leisurely walk
(prŏm′ə-nād′, -näd′)
Example - "The couple promenaded around town with matching outfits on."
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
✴️Cornucopia: Abundant supply
(kôr′nə-kō′pē-ə, -nyə-)
Example - "My mother loves to garden, she has a cornucopia of fresh veggies in the backyard."
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
✴️Inimitable: Unmatched; extremely unique
(ĭ-nĭm′ĭ-tə-bəl)
Example - "No matter how hard I tried, I couldn't recreate the painting of the mountains. It was terribly inimitable, and eventually I gave up."
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
✴️Coalesce: Fuse together
Example - "The two small fires coalesced and turned into one huge raging forest fire.
✅Sharing is caring
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
#vocabulary
#phrasalverbs
#advanced_vocabulary
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
🔹amount to something
/əˈmɑʊnt·tə, -ˌtu/
to add up to, be in total, be equal to, or be the same as
Example: Federal and state costs for building and operating prisons amounted to $25 billion.
Example: The blog amounts to a critique of the U.S. news media.
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
✴️Cede: To give up control; surrender
(sēd)
Example - "The police officers had to cede control to the FBI agents."
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
✴️Promenade: Leisurely walk
(prŏm′ə-nād′, -näd′)
Example - "The couple promenaded around town with matching outfits on."
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
✴️Cornucopia: Abundant supply
(kôr′nə-kō′pē-ə, -nyə-)
Example - "My mother loves to garden, she has a cornucopia of fresh veggies in the backyard."
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
✴️Inimitable: Unmatched; extremely unique
(ĭ-nĭm′ĭ-tə-bəl)
Example - "No matter how hard I tried, I couldn't recreate the painting of the mountains. It was terribly inimitable, and eventually I gave up."
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
✴️Coalesce: Fuse together
Example - "The two small fires coalesced and turned into one huge raging forest fire.
✅Sharing is caring
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
#vocabulary
#phrasalverbs
#advanced_vocabulary
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
🔹amount to something
/əˈmɑʊnt·tə, -ˌtu/
to add up to, be in total, be equal to, or be the same as
Example: Federal and state costs for building and operating prisons amounted to $25 billion.
Example: The blog amounts to a critique of the U.S. news media.
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
✴️Cede: To give up control; surrender
(sēd)
Example - "The police officers had to cede control to the FBI agents."
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
✴️Promenade: Leisurely walk
(prŏm′ə-nād′, -näd′)
Example - "The couple promenaded around town with matching outfits on."
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
✴️Cornucopia: Abundant supply
(kôr′nə-kō′pē-ə, -nyə-)
Example - "My mother loves to garden, she has a cornucopia of fresh veggies in the backyard."
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
✴️Inimitable: Unmatched; extremely unique
(ĭ-nĭm′ĭ-tə-bəl)
Example - "No matter how hard I tried, I couldn't recreate the painting of the mountains. It was terribly inimitable, and eventually I gave up."
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
✴️Coalesce: Fuse together
Example - "The two small fires coalesced and turned into one huge raging forest fire.
✅Sharing is caring
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
@fluencyinenglish
5 phrasal verbs with “PAY”
I shared the questions first on purpose — to make you think before seeing the meanings.
That struggle helps the meanings stick better than passive reading.
If a meaning surprised you, that’s good — it means your brain is actually learning.
#EnglishLearning#PhrasalVerbs#LearnEnglish#RealEnglish