icon-to-image#As someone who primarily works in Python, what first caught my attention about Rust is the PyO3 crate: a crate that allows accessing Rust code through Python with all the speed and memory benefits that entails while the Python end-user is none-the-wiser. My first exposure to pyo3 was the fast tokenizers in Hugging Face tokenizers, but many popular Python libraries now also use this pattern for speed, including orjson, pydantic, and my favorite polars. If agentic LLMs could now write both performant Rust code and leverage the pyo3 bridge, that would be extremely useful for myself.
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That gives me the math for the title of this post. Each test user had a playfield with ~2,200 characters, and each character contains 2 pixels. The game runs at 10 FPS. 2500 * 2200 * 2 * 10 is a little over 100 million! Maybe that’s not a fair measurement, but it’s the one I chose.
Another example: why do so many languages implicitly view the right hand as good (for instance, associating the direction right with the ethical concept of rightness) and the left hand as bad, maladroit, sinister?