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Yes, because:

  push 1       ; 6A 01 (2 bytes)
  pop rdi      ; 5F    (1 byte)

is longer than a simple:

  mov edi, eax ; 89 C7 (2 bytes)

That second snippet is pretty funny:

  push 1
  pop rax
  pop rdi

You can't push a value once and pop it twice, that's not how a stack works! You're popping something else off the stack. So why does this even work?

Linux passes your program arguments on the stack, with argc on top. So when you don't pass any arguments, argc just HAPPENS to be 1. Which you then pop into rdi. Gross!

This is pretty bad. Let's start with the very first instruction:

  mov rax, 1

An actual "mov rax, 1" would assemble to 48 B8 01 00 00 00 00 00 00 00, a whopping TEN bytes.

nasm will optimize this to the equivalent "mov eax, 1", that's 6 bytes, but still:

  xor eax, eax ; 2 bytes
  inc eax      ; 2 bytes

would be much smaller. Second line:

  mov rdi, 1

You already have the value 1 in eax, so a "mov edi, eax" (two bytes) would suffice. Etc. etc.