Makes a lot of sense. Babashka will be faster than Clojure as well. Where Clojure shines, is long-running processes. Try the same benchmark, but instead printi

Makes a lot of sense. Babashka will be faster than Clojure as well. Where Clojure shines, is long-running processes. Try the same benchmark, but instead printing "hello world" 1000000x times and compare it, and you'll have a benchmark showing Clojure's strength rather than weakness. In the end, benchmarks usually show what the author(s) wanted to show with the benchmark.