> It all depends on the benchmark and the use case. That's why I have my own set of simple benchmarks that I'm not going to publish. Everybody can easily prepa

> It all depends on the benchmark and the use case. That's why I have my own set of simple benchmarks that I'm not going to publish. Everybody can easily prepare such a set - in my case they are various programming tasks that should generate determined output. It is not easy to automatically qualify the quality of code, but at the very least you can filter the results by invalid outputs. With reasonably high number of tasks and their complexity, this can be a fair estimator - provided that it's never published publicly.