Why I spun my benchmark into its own repo (and why every dev tool with a benchmark should)

A developer has moved their benchmark for code-intelligence tools into its own repository to ensure transparency and facilitate competition among maintainers. This separation allows competitors to engage directly with the benchmark, improving tool performance through iterative feedback without bias from marketing influences. Developers should follow this model by moving benchmarks out of main repositories, openly documenting losses, and inviting competitor contributions.

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