5 ms·
Yeah, trying to fix this would be a clear example of "premature optimization". Youtube isn't some low data use application, where undisplayed HTML is a signifi
by kosievdmerwe 6y ago
Yeah, trying to fix this would be a clear example of "premature optimization".
Youtube isn't some low data use application, where undisplayed HTML is a significant source of wasted capacity. Even if it were, the right answer would probably be some layer between HTML generation and delivery that gets rid of cruft.
Software engineers are really expensive.
- agumonkey 6y agoand this is how you get a vestigial tail
- foobarian 6y agoSo far the discussion was about the title text being replicated inside the HTML, presumably coming down in a single request. But, I would also not be surprised if redundant service calls occurred to fetch the data; especially when different teams are involved in maintaining a page coupling their designs adds a lot of burden that is probably more costly than just living with a little redundancy.