4 ms·
These apps all fall flat, which is the point i'm trying to make. They're robust from a design perspective, the tools we have to build UI are good enough, but th
by mlsarecmg 6y ago
These apps all fall flat, which is the point i'm trying to make. They're robust from a design perspective, the tools we have to build UI are good enough, but they can't compete against native. Do you think that using Svelte in any those would make a difference? This is why React is attempting to find a solution.
The problem is essentially the same. Native apps are also conflicted with load, they have better means than we have on the web to deal with it, but it's still low-level and complex to orchestrate, threading for instance. Any one of those means pushes your app into async issuee, race conditions that you need to reconcile. With concurrent mode scheduling is a first class concept, your components won't be subject to race conditions. React maintains 60fps, high-priority content (user input, animations, transitions) can be ran fluidly while lesser priority content gets deferred. It has a good chance of outperforming multithreaded native apps with that model.
This demo illustrates the issue: https://youtu.be/nLF0n9SACd4?t=172 https://youtu.be/nLF0n9SACd4?t=172 which is universal. You run into this on native platforms as well as on the web.