> transpiling to C gets you to run faster You're changing the context. > while being fast since it's compiled to C. - them > being compiled to C doesn't impl

> transpiling to C gets you to run faster You're changing the context. > while being fast since it's compiled to C. - them > being compiled to C doesn't imply fast :) - me > Unless done badly, it does. - you You've switched to "faster" because it's a more defensible position, but that isn't the idea that was originally being responded to. That's why jerf said the following, emphasis mine: > No, it doesn't. You could easily compile Python into C (basically, "just" inline the core interpreter loop), __but it will still be slow__