
We used coding agents to rewrite jq, a JSON tool, in Goose and measured roughly 2x the speed of jaq, its Rust counterpart, on holdout workloads on an M4. We could test an unfamiliar language without first learning to implement the port ourselves.
This week Kit Langton & OpenCode released Rune and Expo released Exact. Two new Rust, cross-platform, low memory, high speed, hot-reload UI frameworks. We ported an existing native iOS app to both on desktop and iOS. We get: Native performance, fast iteration speed, and works on macOS/Linux/Windows desktop + mobile.
Coding agents lower the cost of testing a new stack. The work shifts toward choosing a useful target, preserving its behavior, and checking whether the performance gains transfer.
In this episode, we walk through the Goose rewrite and native app slices in Rune and Exact. We show fast UI iteration, comparisons against existing implementations, and the benchmark-specific shortcuts that made some speedups look better than they were.
Superlinear is a podcast about emerging practices for building with AI.
Hosted by Brandon Kase and Christine Yip.
Discord: https://superlinear.fm/discord
Homepage: https://superlinear.fm
Twitter: https://x.com/superlinear_fm
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/superlinearfm
Brandon Kase: https://x.com/bkase_
Christine Yip: https://x.com/christinetyip
Music licensed through Soundstripe. Code: O2UT6CCEQNH4KT0D
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