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Python 3.15: features that didn't make the headlines(blog.changs.co.uk)
414 points by rbanffy | 202 comments
Blog post surveying lesser-known features in Python 3.15 beyond headline changes, starting with asyncio TaskGroup graceful cancellation.
Python 3.15(python.org)
248 points by ngoldbaum | 65 comments
Official python.org release page for Python 3.15.0, listing its release date and download information.
Everything you need to know about Python 3.13 – JIT and GIL went up the hill(drew.silcock.dev)
362 points by chmaynard | 185 comments
A blog post explaining the changes in Python 3.13, focusing on the experimental JIT compiler and the optional removal of the Global Interpreter Lock.
Python 3.12(python.org)
529 points by qsort | 251 comments
Official python.org release page for Python 3.12.0, released October 2, 2023, describing major new features compared to 3.11.
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Python 3.15's JIT is now back on track(fidget-spinner.github.io)
463 points by guidoiaquinti | 279 comments
Ken Jin's blog post reporting that CPython 3.15's JIT compiler is back on track, with benchmark charts comparing JIT and interpreter performance.
SciPy builds for Python 3.12 on Windows are a minor miracle(labs.quansight.org)
425 points by todsacerdoti | 225 comments
Quansight Labs blog post on how SciPy was built for Python 3.12 on Windows, including the move to the Flang Fortran compiler.
Everything you need to know about Python 3.13 – JIT and GIL went up the hill(drew.silcock.dev)
362 points by chmaynard | 185 comments
A blog post explaining the changes in Python 3.13, focusing on the experimental JIT compiler and the optional removal of the Global Interpreter Lock.
datetime.utcnow() is now deprecated(blog.miguelgrinberg.com)
364 points by Brajeshwar | 409 comments
Miguel Grinberg's blog post explaining that Python 3.12 deprecates datetime.utcnow() and utcfromtimestamp(), and discussing alternatives.
Writing a C compiler in 500 lines of Python(vgel.me)
454 points by vgel | 142 comments
Blog post by vgel describing the design and architecture of a small C compiler written in about 500 lines of Python.
Python 3.14 is here. How fast is it?(blog.miguelgrinberg.com)
695 points by pjmlp | 505 comments
Miguel Grinberg's blog post benchmarking the newly released Python 3.14 against earlier Python versions to measure performance gains.











