With respect to Rust, working with agents and seeing how the agents make decisions/diffs has actually helped me break out of the intermediate Rust slog and taught me a lot about the ecosystem by taking on more ambitious projects that required me to research and identify effective tools for modern Rust development. Even though I have technically released Rust packages with many stars on GitHub, I have no intention of putting Rust as a professional skill on my LinkedIn or my résumé. As an aside, how exactly do résumés work in an agentic coding world? Would “wrote many open-source libraries through the use of agentic LLMs which increased the throughput of popular data science/machine learning algorithms by an order of magnitude” be disqualifying to a prospective employer as they may think I’m cheating and faking my expertise?
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Regions with many nearby points keep subdividing. Regions with few or no points stay large. The tree adapts to the data: dense areas get fine-grained cells, sparse areas stay coarse. The split grid is predetermined (always at midpoints), but the tree only refines cells that need it. Sparse regions stay as single large nodes while dense regions subdivide deeply.