arXiv — cs.AI preprintsInternational19 October 2026
Where Does the Performance Go? Understanding and Recovering Performance Regressions in C-to-Rust Translation
This is an official announcement record
Firsthand records what arXiv — cs.AI preprints announced and links to the original. The wording below is theirs, not ours.
arXiv:2610.23044v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Rust is increasingly adopted as a memory-safe successor to C, and transpilers such as \crust{} can migrate entire C projects while preserving their behavior. Preserving behavior, however, does not guarantee preserving performance. We study this gap on 20 real-world C projects and their \crust{} translations. On the eight projects used for analysis, the translated Rust is more than 3\% slower than the original C on 12 of 19 operations, by up to 62.2\%. By comparing execution-cost profiles, optimized LLVM IR, and compiler optimization remarks acros
Read the official announcement
Opens arxiv.org
More from arXiv — cs.AI preprints
- Structured Authority Injection: Persistent Human Control for LLM Agents via Typed MCP Overrides19 October 2026
- Rethinking User Encoders: Routing Diffusion States for Scenario-Adaptive User Representation19 October 2026
- From Events to Reasoning: Hierarchical Rule Composition over Explicit States19 October 2026
- ECHOES: Seeing Beyond the Current Image via Recursive History Compression and Privileged On-Policy Distillation19 October 2026
- Sensitivity Analysis of Decision Rules in an Agent-Based Agro-Ecological Model19 October 2026
This content is for informational purposes only and is not professional advice. Specifications, prices, plan tiers, and features change frequently and may differ from what is shown here; verify current details on the manufacturer's or company's official page before purchasing. Ratings are based on analysis of published documentation, not independent lab testing.