4 ms·
Is this some sort of competition to see how many redundant layered of abstraction we can add before the user starts to wonder why the responsiveness of the app
by mrtesthah 4y ago
Is this some sort of competition to see how many redundant layered of abstraction we can add before the user starts to wonder why the responsiveness of the app has dropped to 1987 levels?
- samwillis 4y agoThe strange thing is that AbsurdSQL appears to be 10x more performant than IndexedDB: https://github.com/jlongster/absurd-sql#performance https://github.com/jlongster/absurd-sql#performance (from memory the was some discussion that it wasn't a completely fair comparison, but even so was still more performant)
- robocat 4y agoIronically, latency was far better in 1987 for plenty of users, even though you are implying it was worse. https://danluu.com/input-lag/ https://danluu.com/input-lag/ I would like to see latency figures for the dominant spreadsheet on the average computer over the years though, starting with VisiCalc on Apple ][.
- loxias 4y ago> responsiveness of the app has dropped to 1987 levels? Donno about 1987, but everything I do other than locally develop code with emacs has a responsiveness far worse than I remember from 1997. Everything has to load some stupid javascript, everything has a delayed reaction to each click or scroll. Nothing just runs or just works anymore. The cost of a lower barrier to entry for "software" development. :/
- edgyquant 4y agoYou and I remember ‘97 quite differently. It took 5-10 minutes to download .txt guides to video games (in 99 I downloaded ocarina of times walkthrough and that thing was a monster!) Hell I remember waiting almost an hour to download the Spider-Man 2 trailer in 2002. Meanwhile now I’m watching 1080p YouTube videos while running my entire dev environment locally (database, front and backend + code editor) and still it takes a second at the most to load 99% of pages.