5 ms·

So, Chrome. Disappointing to announce it as 'upgrade your DOM'.

• clord 2y ago
  I used chrome to confirm whether my DOM was upgraded, and saw the same result. The graphs were very synched up.
  • ashubham 2y ago
    You might have to wait a few seconds to see the before dropping down in FPS on Chrome/Edge.
  • spartanatreyu 2y ago
    It's unintuitive, but I'm pretty sure we're supposed to be looking at the spinning square and not the graphs. After a while the computations get harder to the point that one of the square's animations starts to become janky, while the other stays smooth. This example is not intuitive. The square should be more prominent than the graph, otherwise users will think that they're supposed to be looking at the graphs.
• ashubham 2y ago
  And Edge. This feature has positive signals from Safari/Firefox.
  • deleted 2y ago
    [deleted]
  • gryn 2y ago
    in case you didn't know Edge (like Brave, vivaldi, Opera GX, etc...) these days is just the chromium engine (blink) with a msft chrome.
• ashubham 2y ago
  For 80% of all web traffic, I would still feel its an upgrade.
  • herpdyderp 2y ago
    This is why Chrome is the new Internet Explorer. I dread the day that common websites show a “requires a Chromium browser” pop up.
    • rafark 2y ago
      Except it’s literally the opposite. Chrome gets a lot of hate for being associated with google, but it’s always innovating and implementing the latest standards. Internet explorer, at least in it’s last years was the complete opposite.
      • keyle 2y ago
        Sure, let's take 80% of market share and track users for our own benefits. Standards.
        • ashubham 2y ago
          Use Brave. No tracking, latest features. FF needs to get their shit together honestly.
  • djhn 2y ago
    80% of all desktop traffic. Overall maybe 30-45% of all web traffic.