A record of what the compiler taught us.

Prismio is a modern systems programming language and LLVM-based compiler designed for performance, memory ergonomics, and zero-cost safety. Building it produces results that do not fit a reference page: why one memory layout beat another, how a benchmark number can lie, which experiment was rejected and why. This site keeps those results, with the method that produced them.

What is published here

Papers state a question, the method, the measurements and what they do and do not show. Notes are shorter: a decision, a negative result, a measurement trap. Neither replaces the compiler reference, which describes how the system works today. Research explains why it works that way.

How results are checked

• Each page names the Prismio version it was measured on.
• Numbers come with the command, benchmark or test that produced them, in the repository.
• A page that is later found wrong is revised in place, with the change dated.

Citing and reusing

Every paper ends with a citation and a BibTeX entry, and every page is available as plain Markdown at its URL with .md added. The text is under the Apache-2.0 license. The whole corpus is at /llms-full.txt; new pages appear in the feed.

Contact

saksham6975@gmail.com, or open an issue on GitHub.