[btilly]

With luck you will succeed. And that is a great thing.

But I maintain my position. If users are choosing packages because of speed without worrying about correctness, then packages will become popular that care less about correctness than what you describe. And when people combine popular packages that make conflicting assumptions, correctness will be lost.

In other words the problem is the attitude, not the specific package. For another example of the same problem, look at how C/C++ compilers prioritizing speed has resulted in their taking advantage of undefined behavior in a way that makes it far harder for any significant C/C++ codebase to be correct.