I don't see how it does. Claude Code is an extremely widely used product; the preceding comment offered an objective evaluation target, not a "trust me it's good" argument.
I don't see how Claude code being a widely used product is relevant to the person who orchestrated the Rust rewrite of bun saying that the orchestration of the Rust rewrite of bun went well. Wc eend is a widely used product as well, if that helps.
Ah, for context, which I suspect you may be unaware of, Jarred (the person who said the rewrite to rust went well) is the creator of bun, and the guy behind the rewrite.
I think the chain of reasoning is not hard to follow:
1. Assume the Rust rewrite of Bun went badly
2. Then something must be grievously wrong with a released bun runtime based on that code
3. Claude Code uses the released bun runtime based on that code
4. From #2 and #3, something must be grievously wrong with Claude Code
5. If something were grievously wrong with Claude Code, users would reduce use of Claude Code and use alternative tools
6. From #4 and #5, users are reducing use of Claude Code and using alternative tools
7. Claude Code has wide use and use is growing across all software engineering verticals
8. #6 and #7 contradict
9. From the contradiction, the assumption in #1 is false
The parts that are not explicitly spelled out here are an exercise for the reader. It doesn't really matter if the guy who wrote Bun said this or my uncle said this.
It was a commercial slogan for a toilet cleaning agent. An English equivalent would be "mr clean recommends you use mr clean". Today, it is used to point out when someone tells you they themselves delivered good work. Anytime you'd use the meme of Obama giving himself a medal, you could use this phrase.
I don't see how it does. Claude Code is an extremely widely used product; the preceding comment offered an objective evaluation target, not a "trust me it's good" argument.
I don't see how Claude code being a widely used product is relevant to the person who orchestrated the Rust rewrite of bun saying that the orchestration of the Rust rewrite of bun went well. Wc eend is a widely used product as well, if that helps.
Ah, for context, which I suspect you may be unaware of, Jarred (the person who said the rewrite to rust went well) is the creator of bun, and the guy behind the rewrite.
I think the chain of reasoning is not hard to follow:
1. Assume the Rust rewrite of Bun went badly
2. Then something must be grievously wrong with a released bun runtime based on that code
3. Claude Code uses the released bun runtime based on that code
4. From #2 and #3, something must be grievously wrong with Claude Code
5. If something were grievously wrong with Claude Code, users would reduce use of Claude Code and use alternative tools
6. From #4 and #5, users are reducing use of Claude Code and using alternative tools
7. Claude Code has wide use and use is growing across all software engineering verticals
8. #6 and #7 contradict
9. From the contradiction, the assumption in #1 is false
The parts that are not explicitly spelled out here are an exercise for the reader. It doesn't really matter if the guy who wrote Bun said this or my uncle said this.
Frenchman here, I Google Translated that and it says
"We at WC Duck recommend WC Duck"... I'm left scratching my head, if you'd care to spell out what the saying means for non-Dutch I'd appreciate it :)
It was a commercial slogan for a toilet cleaning agent. An English equivalent would be "mr clean recommends you use mr clean". Today, it is used to point out when someone tells you they themselves delivered good work. Anytime you'd use the meme of Obama giving himself a medal, you could use this phrase.
The Toilet Duck brand exists in English. Canard-WC in French, even.