Get Reddit data with one API

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        "id": "1vfemi1",
        "fullname": "t3_1vfemi1",
        "title": "Showcase Thread",
        "subreddit": "Python",
        "score": 18,
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        "selftext": "Post all of your code/projects/showcases/AI slop here. \n\nRecycles once a month.",
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        "id": "1vze3ct",
        "fullname": "t3_1vze3ct",
        "title": "Thursday Daily Thread: Python Careers, Courses, and Furthering Education!",
        "subreddit": "Python",
        "score": 9,
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        "selftext": "# Weekly Thread: Professional Use, Jobs, and Education 🏢\n\nWelcome to this week's discussion on Python in the professional world! This is your spot to talk about job hunting, career growth, and educational resources in Python. Please note, this thread is **not for recruitment**.\n\n---\n\n## How it Works:\n\n1. **Career Talk**: Discuss using Python in your job, or the job market for Python roles.\n2. **Education Q&A**: Ask or answer questions about Python courses, certifications, and educational resources.\n3. **Workplace Chat**: Share your experiences, challenges, or success stories about using Python professionally.\n\n---\n\n## Guidelines:\n\n- This thread is **not for recruitment**. For job postings, please see r/PythonJobs or the recruitment thread in the sidebar.\n- Keep discussions relevant to Python in the professional and educational context.\n  \n---\n\n## Example Topics:\n\n1. **Career Paths**: What kinds of roles are out there for Python developers?\n2. **Certifications**: Are Python certifications worth it?\n3. **Course Recommendations**: Any good advanced Python courses to recommend?\n4. **Workplace Tools**: What Python libraries are indispensable in your professional work?\n5. **Interview Tips**: What types of Python questions are commonly asked in interviews?\n\n---\n\nLet's help each other grow in our careers and education. Happy discussing! 🌟",
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        "id": "1vzr2eg",
        "fullname": "t3_1vzr2eg",
        "title": "Python 3.15 Release Highlights",
        "subreddit": "Python",
        "score": 175,
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        "url": "https://www.reddit.com/r/Python/comments/1vzr2eg/python_315_release_highlights/",
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        "selftext": "Python 3.15 has reached Release Candidate 1, and the final release is expected on October 1, 2026.\n\nI went through the changes and tried to summarize the ones that seem most relevant for everyday Python development without going through all the PEP numbers.\n\n\\- Faster startup with lazy imports\n\nPython 3.15 introduces lazy imports, which means some modules can be loaded only when they are actually needed instead of being loaded immediately.\n\nThis could help applications and CLI tools that spend a noticeable amount of time importing modules before doing any actual work.\n\n\\- UTF-8 becomes the default\n\nUTF-8 is becoming the default encoding, which should reduce encoding-related problems, especially when code is running on different operating systems.\n\nThis should make situations where something works on one computer but fails because of a different system encoding less common.\n\n\\- Built-in immutable dictionaries\n\nPython 3.15 adds a built-in \"frozendict\"-style immutable mapping.\n\nSimilar to how a tuple provides an immutable alternative to a list, this gives Python developers a standard way to work with dictionaries that cannot be modified.\n\n\\- JIT improvements\n\nThe JIT compiler continues to improve in Python 3.15.\n\nEarly benchmarks show performance improvements in some workloads, including roughly 8–9% on Linux and larger improvements in some Apple Silicon tests.\n\nThese numbers will obviously depend on the workload, so I would wait for more benchmarks before making broader conclusions.\n\n\\- New profiler: Tachyon\n\nPython 3.15 also introduces Tachyon, a new sampling profiler designed for very low overhead.\n\nIt can sample running programs at very high frequencies and can also be attached to an already-running process.\n\nThis could be useful for finding performance problems without having to restart an application with a profiler attached from the beginning.\n\n\\- Some terminal improvements\n\nThe interactive Python experience is getting a few smaller improvements, including colored error messages and prompts.\n\nThe \"sqlite3\" command-line interface also gets SQL keyword completion.\n\n\\- Free-threaded Python is still opt-in\n\nPython 3.15 does not make the no-GIL/free-threaded build the default.\n\nIt is still something you have to explicitly use.\n\nHowever, free-threaded Python is becoming more mature, including improvements to ABI support that should make it easier for C extension developers to support it.\n\nOverall, Python 3.15 doesn't look like a release that completely changes how Python is written. Most of the changes are focused on performance, tooling, and improving some long-standing parts of the language.\n\nSince this is already RC1, the major feature set should be mostly locked and the remaining work should mainly be bug fixes and final polishing.\n\nHas anyone here been testing the Python 3.15 beta or RC?\n\nI'm especially interested in whether lazy imports have caused compatibility problems with existing projects.",
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