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Thank you for the clarification. I think we are saying the same thing. In principle, it's always a certainty that JS can be written as performant as Dart, nev
by WhitneyLand 12y ago
Thank you for the clarification. I think we are saying the same thing.
In principle, it's always a certainty that JS can be written as performant as Dart, never just a possibility. The possibility part only comes in with respect how optimally the JS code is written.
The interesting part here is I think is how often does this happen? How often can significant improvements be made that would be impractical, or even unlikely for a developer to match?
- esrauch 12y agoI suspect that depends on your definition of significant. I suspect any legible code can always get a few percent speedup by doing things that would make it unreadable and unmaintainable.