You forget one script, running in the background, hogging a whole
core, and suddenly watch's default 2 second sleep time makes a lot more
sense...
One of the main motivators for watch.py _was_ for shorter sleep times,
short enough to render realtime animations (watch is limited to 0.1
seconds for some reason?), but this doesn't mean it needs to be the
default. This can still be accomplished by explicitly specifying
-s/--sleep, and we probably don't want the default to hog all the CPU.
The use case for fast sleeps has been mostly replaced by -k/--keep-open
anyways.
For tailpipe.py and tracebd.py it's a bit less clear, but we probably
don't need to be spamming open calls 10 times a second.
2b1738e6d1