3 ms·
If it's just for benchmarks, why not make it a preference (defaulted off), so benchmarks can be run with the default settings (off) just fine, but people can tu
by eridius 10y ago
If it's just for benchmarks, why not make it a preference (defaulted off), so benchmarks can be run with the default settings (off) just fine, but people can turn it on if they want to?
- daok 10y ago1) People with it on would say "Windows is slow". 2) Because it adds code to maintain that doesn't need to be.
- eridius 10y agoDisplaying seconds is a valuable feature, so it's not a matter of having unnecessary code. As for being slow, the ability to display seconds was removed because of the minimum system requirements for Windows. Anyone with a machine that has more than the bare minimum can probably spare the kilobytes necessary to draw seconds.
- j3097736 10y agoCertainly more useful/less code than the analog clock in the date/time settings window.