Two years ago was Python 3.11, my real world workloads did see a ~15-20% improvement in performance with that release.
I don't remember the Faster CPython Team claiming JIT with a >50% speedup should have happened two years ago, can you provide a source?
I do remember Mark Shannon proposed an aggressive timeline for improving performance, but I don't remember him attributing it to a JIT, and also the Faster CPython Team didn't exist when that was proposed.
apparently made by one of the chief liars who canceled Tim Peters
Also, I really can not think who you would be referring to as part of the Faster CPython Team, of which all the former members I am aware of largely stayed out of the discussions on DPO.
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Two years ago was Python 3.11, my real world workloads did see a ~15-20% improvement in performance with that release.
I don't remember the Faster CPython Team claiming JIT with a >50% speedup should have happened two years ago, can you provide a source?
I do remember Mark Shannon proposed an aggressive timeline for improving performance, but I don't remember him attributing it to a JIT, and also the Faster CPython Team didn't exist when that was proposed.
Tim Peters still regularly posts on DPO so calling him "cancelled" is a choice: https://discuss.python.org/u/tim.one/activity.
Also, I really can not think who you would be referring to as part of the Faster CPython Team, of which all the former members I am aware of largely stayed out of the discussions on DPO.