3 ms·
> New issue trackers feel faster for the same reason switching browsers tends to feel faster—you're getting rid of all of the crap you piled up in the old one.
by divbzero 6y ago
> New issue trackers feel faster for the same reason switching browsers tends to feel faster—you're getting rid of all of the crap you piled up in the old one. Don't migrate your backlog, start with only a couple engineers in a new issue tracker, and suddenly, wow!, this new tool is so much better!
Sluggish software can be more than just a data bloat issue. It can also be caused feature bloat, or software architecture that scales poorly.
Anecdotally, I recently worked on a project using a fresh Jira Cloud account. It was still slow.
- noir_lord 6y agoJira is so slow I installed plugins in both the devtools I use a lot to view tickets without having to use the web interface, it's just painful when you have to view a lot of tickets quickly.
- kschrader 6y agoWe do a lot of work at Clubhouse to keep things fast. We have alerts set up that fire if the p50 or p95 of certain actions spike and we treat it as a bug if things are headed in the wrong direction. We still see a lot of random cases of things being slower though (shakes fist at random browser plugin upgrades). It's a hard problems, but if you don't design (and monitor) for this from the beginning things are going to slow down over time as you scale to hundreds of thousands of users.