4 ms·
Indeed. For multiple reasons: - it is not at all surprising that when you remove cruft, code performs batter - it is not at all surprising that this is not co
by jagged-chisel 1y ago
Indeed. For multiple reasons:
- it is not at all surprising that when you remove cruft, code performs batter
- it is not at all surprising that this is not common enough amongst software engineers to even consider these things (competing business interests probably cause this often)
- graealex 1y agoNot being connected to the work VPN already slows down my Windows to a near halt since a few unreachable network drives is all it takes to make Explorer go unresponsive. Seems like engineers forget to test these things nowadays.
- Too 1y agoIf by ”nowadays” you mean the past 30 years. Slow network drives making Explorer go completely unresponsive has been a thing since Windows 95. I’m more surprised to hear that bug still hasn’t been fixed. Luckily I don’t use Windows myself since many years ago.