I mean, you always hit Amdahl's law, and the point is that most often the time limits are not that related to the architecture. Let's say you do these "10x slow

I mean, you always hit Amdahl's law, and the point is that most often the time limits are not that related to the architecture. Let's say you do these "10x slower patterns" in a backend application, in the part where the DB model gets translated to a response to give the client... Yeah, maybe that pattern is slower but most of the time of the response is spent on the network and the DB response. I do agree that overall design needs to fit performance requirements but for the most part that has nothing to do with "clean code" patterns.