The matrix required for a fair comparison is getting too complicated, since you have to compare chat/thinking/pro against an array of Anthropic and Google models.
But they publish all the same numbers, so you can make the full comparison yourself, if you want to.
Node has at least bun, and probably other tools, that attempt to speed things up in similar ways. New tooling is always coming for our languages of choice, even if we aren't paying attention.
Ty is still under very active development, so it either works or very much doesn't. I run it occasionally to see if it works on my codebases, and while it is getting closer, it isn't quite there yet.
This level of knowledge is nearly impossible to maintain as the codebase grows though, beyond one or two people at a typical company. And tools need to exist for the new hire as well as the long-standing employee.
The article tacks on Apple Pay, which is a nice grab for attention since Apple Pay can’t store cash (Apple Cash does that) and no Apple product is discussed in the CFPB source…