3 ms·
That's not performance, it's overshooting — increasing a performance metric well out of the range where the increase performs anything. It's higher efficiency
by Arnt 6y ago
That's not performance, it's overshooting — increasing a performance metric well out of the range where the increase performs anything.
It's higher efficiency that leads to no additional effect.
You don't get there faster, unless you want to count nanoseconds. All it really is is a way to surprise other drivers, and surprising other drivers is unambiguously bad.
- 1970-01-01 6y agoHey its Friday, so I'll bite on the argument hooks. Overshooting is defined as missing a defined target. The target here is movement across a specific distance. Moving this distance is not missed. In fact, the target is hit with greater speed, lower costs, and lower pollution compared to whatever else you have in mind. Less time to hit the defined target with a higher efficiency yields the performance. Surprising other drivers has nothing to do with this empirical performance, and is a subjective measurement.