If your solution is really so fast, then you must be making benchmarks continuously. How else would you know if you are improving and whether you are actually fast or just faster than [a tree | clouds | a ricecorn].
So either you lie about your performance or you choose to purposefully hide your incredibly well performing benchmarks.
2. You don't provide benchmarks.
If your solution is really so fast, then you must be making benchmarks continuously. How else would you know if you are improving and whether you are actually fast or just faster than [a tree | clouds | a ricecorn]. So either you lie about your performance or you choose to purposefully hide your incredibly well performing benchmarks.
Which explanation do you prefer?