>the harder you lean into performance the more unavoidable complexity you incur, so it'll be interesting to find out how well new implementations can do While

>the harder you lean into performance the more unavoidable complexity you incur, so it'll be interesting to find out how well new implementations can do While true, especially with string heavy processing, using the borrow checker with CoW structures to cleanly save allocations does more for boosting performance than some hacky C++ code where you never know when it breaks because there are no guarantees on mutability and lifetime of variables.