> And are you actually using remote caching/compilation? Because there's no way you can set that up in 5 minutes. Who said anything about remote caching? You d

> And are you actually using remote caching/compilation? Because there's no way you can set that up in 5 minutes. Who said anything about remote caching? You don't need it to benefit from it. It's useful if you build a lot of Rust code. A lot of packages turn up repeatedly as dependencies among several projects. > You may be lucky and be building a pure or mostly pure Rust program, in which case it works pretty well. Throw in some C/C++ and it starts to degrade You're making assumptions again. What is the issue with pure Rust code? Rust isn't like Python needing C or C++ support for process-intensive parts. And much of the C/C++ dependencies are dynamically-linked, with Rust wrappers. I haven't seen many projects that require Rust and C/C++ code to be built together and statically linked. Besides, I haven't heard anyone complain about sccache that much. How prevalent is the degradation anyway?