It's still better, but the gap's closed quite a bit in my experience.
It also still seems better than clang/gcc at working out whether inlining is worth it or not.
But it's also still quite buggy (it used to be as well, the number of work-arounds/#ifdefs needed to get some cross-platform applications built used to be quite annoying. In some cases, we couldn't even use exactly the same version of the compiler per platform, we had to split versions per platform!).
It also still seems better than clang/gcc at working out whether inlining is worth it or not.
But it's also still quite buggy (it used to be as well, the number of work-arounds/#ifdefs needed to get some cross-platform applications built used to be quite annoying. In some cases, we couldn't even use exactly the same version of the compiler per platform, we had to split versions per platform!).