3 ms·
It's really convenient with search-as-you type patterns, where each keystroke updates an input in standard priority, and then a background update starts, suspen
by SebastianKra 1y ago
It's really convenient with search-as-you type patterns, where each keystroke updates an input in standard priority, and then a background update starts, suspends for the network query, and renders the list.
Within the constraints of React, it's a genius solution to loading states, performance bottlenecks and server components.