PyTimeloop seems to not like certain instances of Timeloop compilation. It may be a factor if the static compiler is used, but it seems to be correlated more strongly with using a higher number of cores in the original Timeloop make. Suspect it's either a parallelism issue, or, more likely, a RAM issue as make occasionally will fault with a RAM allocation issue with high core counts compiling timeloop (i.e., suspect it's a silent RAM fault that gets buried in logs by a thread).
Will investigate and include reproducibility steps when time allows.
PyTimeloop seems to not like certain instances of Timeloop compilation. It may be a factor if the static compiler is used, but it seems to be correlated more strongly with using a higher number of cores in the original Timeloop make. Suspect it's either a parallelism issue, or, more likely, a RAM issue as make occasionally will fault with a RAM allocation issue with high core counts compiling timeloop (i.e., suspect it's a silent RAM fault that gets buried in logs by a thread).
Will investigate and include reproducibility steps when time allows.