This model might have a perfect speed:

    for i in range(100):
      print(random.choices(words))

It is my belief that smaller models will get better and better, and even cloud SOTA models will shrink.

Yet another reason the current buildout will feel like the railroads.

  (() => {
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  const block = e => e.stopImmediatePropagation();
  for (const t of KILL) {
    window.addEventListener(t, block, { capture: true, passive: true });
    document.addEventListener(t, block, { capture: true, passive: true });
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  document.documentElement.classList.remove('lenis','lenis-smooth','lenis-scrolling','lenis-stopped');
  console.log('Scroll hijack disabled — native scrolling restored.');
  })();

Even if it were Opus, comparing to a version number makes for an interesting snapshot of time comparison: if you knew how a model performed at whatever time in was in vogue, you can say "well, it looks like Model X is about 6 months/1 year/etc. behind the frontier SOTA" - which is exactly the discussion that happens in the open-weight/local LLM space. (interesting, MAI-Code-1-Flash does not appear to be such an open-weight model, following the western trend of locking models up)

Even if I had no idea, going with the default suggestion would not be a terrible mistake, assuming you did describe your requirements relatively well.