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Very curious what your unique definition of 'computationally intensive' is, that manages to not include one of the most significant computational workloads worl
by jrajav 3y ago
Very curious what your unique definition of 'computationally intensive' is, that manages to not include one of the most significant computational workloads worldwide, both in terms of absolute volume and impact on human productivity. Namely, web browser rendering performance.
- grishka 3y agoHuh? The rendering is part of the browser itself. It's not like JS has to run every frame to put the pixels onto the screen. Making ajax requests and doing things to the DOM tree isn't a "computational workload" because there's hardly any computation happening in that JS code.
- ksec 3y agoOnly if we could have HTMX or Turbo that doesn't rely on JS. And then for 95%+ of website, most JS code are used for tracking and ads.