2 ms·
IMO, browsers should throw their hands up and say "if the developers want to do that, it's not our problem" more often. The argument that people would migrate t
by marcosdumay 10mo ago
IMO, browsers should throw their hands up and say "if the developers want to do that, it's not our problem" more often. The argument that people would migrate to some browser with a faster CSS engine is a bad one for the cases where it's impossible to handle bad code with good performance.
There are too many good features that aren't being added to CSS because browsers don't want to slow down on bad sites.
- nicoburns 10mo agoIf a feature can't be used without the site using it becoming one of those bad sites then it's not very useful (that was absolutely the case with `:has` until the Safari team figured out a trick to implement it performantly - after which the other browser promptly adopted the same trick and implemented the feature).