3 ms·
If Safari is the new IE, Chrome is the new Windows. Feels weird to have the performance control inside an application, instead of it following what has been se
by WesSouza 4y ago
If Safari is the new IE, Chrome is the new Windows.
Feels weird to have the performance control inside an application, instead of it following what has been set by the OS.
- masklinn 4y agoIs it? OS are general-purpose system, it's always been the case that applications being known workload they had better knowledge of what they need (it just doesn't matter to most of them). That's why you can tune your db configuration, or you can police individual processes using various tunables, or you can ship your program with a better allocator than f'ng glibc malloc. And a modern browser is a pretty complicated process manager, the OS has no understanding of what the various processes do or what state they're in.