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I don't hate javascript for its quirks or implementation details, I hate what it has done to the experience of browsing the web, and now what it is doing to des
by amiga-workbench 9y ago
I don't hate javascript for its quirks or implementation details, I hate what it has done to the experience of browsing the web, and now what it is doing to desktop software.
- ztjio 9y agoYou don't think a blinking cursor should use half your processing power, and a handful of small text files shouldn't use all of your RAM? Pfft.
- simonlc 9y agoThat was actually a css bug in chrome.
- plopz 9y agoAnd why should a css bug in chrome affect my text editor?
- amiga-workbench 9y agoThis is your text editor on meme tech stacks.
- snarfy 9y agoSome of my hate has been lessened after looking at microsoft's own benchmarks. NodeJS performs much faster than ASP.NET 4.6 + IIS. Core improves on this, but the point is after all these years writing .net applications I knew they weren't native performance but they were good enough. I didn't know javascript was just as good or even better in some areas. Now, implementing the entire browser rendering stack just so the dev can use css and html to develop the UI, that's a different issue, but not really a javascript issue.