4 ms·
Doesn't work for me. If I leave it a while, I eventually get a notification pop-down saying "This page is slowing down Firefox. To speed up your browser, stop
by lucideer 4y ago
Doesn't work for me.
If I leave it a while, I eventually get a notification pop-down saying "This page is slowing down Firefox. To speed up your browser, stop this page."
Is it Chrome only?
Whatever it is, it sounds like someone's implemented a very simple feature very badly - a bouncing logo is the type of thing people made in basic "DHTML" on the old web, not something that should be slowing down a browser in 2022...
- merlincorey 4y agoWorked on Firefox for me -- maybe you need an update, or maybe you have an extension that is fighting it?
- lucideer 4y agoNo weird extensions and same in safe mode. I suspect it's hw accel issues of some kind. Wouldn't've expected as it's just a PNG (they're dynamically generating a PNG data uri and inserting it into an IMG SRC), but I don't know how they're generating it (hidden canvas?) and the update frequency is high. Doesn't seem very optimised.
- merlincorey 4y agoIt is probably down to ensuring hardware acceleration is turned on as I am certain that I have done that for a different web issue.
- lucideer 4y agoTried it in Chrome. It works but oh my is the frame rate awful.
- SquareWheel 4y agoAll it's doing is setting the logo to absolute and adjusting its position values each step. Outside of CSS redraws, it shouldn't be causing any slowdowns.
- lucideer 4y agoThat and updating the SRC on every iteration with a generated base64 PNG data URI.
- SquareWheel 4y agoI saw that but I figured it was just generating on "wall" collisions.
- rovr138 4y agoI'm running Safari and it's working. Not Chrome only.
- _joel 4y agoWorks fine for me in FF