None of it, we've been working on this stuff for a long time already, scroll the devlog backwards, you will find plenty of entries on that topic.
It's the opposite: people have become more receptive to communication about this work now that there's "drama" attached to it.
This post I co-authored with Andrew is from 2020. In it we announce the idea of getting rid of LLVM from the debug build pipeline and since then work has been steadily going forward, it's just not trivial to bootstrap a full compiler pipeline for all major targets, but we're finally getting there.
There is absolutely no "Bun drama", there are just two projects with different goals and methodologies, mutually incompatible. All this thing is just a small bunch of bored, terminally-twitting people ...
In any case, I'm super glad for this milestone (and impressed!).
yes, that was my point. as domeone who uses ai extensively to write zig (and someone who has made very small non-AI cobtributions to zig in the past), rejecting ai is currently a strategically good decision for core zig.
It's the opposite: people have become more receptive to communication about this work now that there's "drama" attached to it.
This post I co-authored with Andrew is from 2020. In it we announce the idea of getting rid of LLVM from the debug build pipeline and since then work has been steadily going forward, it's just not trivial to bootstrap a full compiler pipeline for all major targets, but we're finally getting there.
https://kristoff.it/blog/zig-new-relationship-llvm/