3 ms·
You may reduce ram, but also performance. A good JIT costs ram.
by Tostino 2y ago
You may reduce ram, but also performance. A good JIT costs ram.
- fbouvier 2y agoYes, that's true. It's a balance to find between RAM and speed. I was thinking more on use cases that require to disable JIT anyway (WASM, iOS integration, security).
- Tostino 2y agoYeah, could be nice to allow the user to select the type of ECMAScript engine that fits their use-case / performance requirements (balancing the resources available).
- cxr 2y agoIf your target is consistent enough (perhaps even stationary), then at some point "JIT" means wasting CPU cycles.