4 ms·
> we use the GPU to render the image, compress it to a .png (about 100KB) and send it to the browser as a tile. This allows for lightning fast rendering and the
by solatic 10y ago
> we use the GPU to render the image, compress it to a .png (about 100KB) and send it to the browser as a tile. This allows for lightning fast rendering and the perception by the user that all of this data is actually in their browser.
With the enormous caveat that you need to have a low latency to their server to get this illusion of client-side rendering. Considering that they only have this cluster of K80's close to them, geographically, and not a number of clusters spread out globally, this isn't a usable example in much of the world.
Now, I don't expect them to roll out K80 clusters world-wide just for the sake of a demo, but it's still pretty important.
- Asooka 10y agoI'm in Eastern Europe and it loads up in like half a second. Much faster than I'd expect the browser to process queries on a 1.2bln dataset and without taking up untold gigabytes of memory.