leeoniya

39 ms·

481.
by leeoniya 4y ago
when i looked through the JS, it was not written in a way that took size or performance seriously. perhaps it was transpiled from Dart or something. additionally, i think tag manager includes an entire [likely complex] visual DOM tagging UI
482.
by leeoniya 4y ago
> We didn't give our own tools any special treatment. but you also didn't "Make them fast!" in response to the criticism. i know because i've profiled and purged plenty of google's JS from sites in the past.
483.
by leeoniya 4y ago
yes, 5x is probably off, but 2x is likely typical, even if you create optimizing mutation helpers like setAttrs(el, prevAttrs, nextAttrs)
484.
by leeoniya 4y ago
declarative templates are by no means a ridiculous abstraction. graphics programming, like GLSL shaders dont have to worry about what "was" to represent what "is", they simply rerender the entire scene because it's
485.
by leeoniya 4y ago
bare js, or bare DOM specifically has no way of doing declarative changes. if you're okay writing purpose-specific imperative dom manip logic, it gets quite tedius and long in the tooth. your app that could have been 2k lines with a fr
486.
by leeoniya 4y ago
great, i hope it does well :)
487.
by leeoniya 4y ago
you're definitely the most qualified to do a js-framework-benchmark implementation. it's pretty odd that this hasnt been done given how much the marketing leans on performance claims. "do your own benchmarks" is too hand
488.
by leeoniya 4y ago
as always, take any performance claims with a healthy dose of skepticism; still waiting on https://github.com/aidenybai/million/issues/37 it's pretty hard to break into the sub-1.15 factor club without c
489.
by leeoniya 4y ago
> It's in JS and not Python it's in Rust: https://github.com/Wilfred/difftastic what am i missing?
490.
by leeoniya 4y ago
http://phpsadness.com/
491.
by leeoniya 4y ago
i would say JS (both the language and the VMs) has come even farther
492.
by leeoniya 4y ago
good point. samsung apparently also used to have a kill switch on their S22s with the Exynos cpus in EU (the only models that are unlockable...Snapdragons are not). i have a hard time believing this tho if they permitted unlocking at all. m
493.
by leeoniya 4y ago
typically LineageOS uses the stock binary blobs for cameras, too many trade secrets for Qualcomm, Sony, Samsung etc. to release them as open source. you can bootloader/oem unlock zenphones, though that might wipe DRM keys.
494.
by leeoniya 4y ago
i have that disabled. i mean the physical buttons on the sides. simply gripping the phone is sufficient to press them. really annoying.
495.
by leeoniya 4y ago
it's gonna be between this phone and the xperia 5 iv when it gets released later this year, if rumors are true. still, i wish they still made truely compact phones, like 5" (used to have the sony xperia compacts). also, i can live
496.
by leeoniya 4y ago
also on a Zenfone 8 currently. main complaint is probably that the buttons are too easy to press. every time i pick it up i inevitably press something to wake it. hoping the 9 is better.
497.
by leeoniya 4y ago
or decades https://news.berkeley.edu/2015/03/05/distant-supernova-split...
498.
by leeoniya 4y ago
i read somewhere recently that this difference in path lengths can be measured in days, depending on distance and how off-center the lensing is.
499.
by leeoniya 4y ago
from the commit discussion: > This is why there shouldn't be such a bit. :) Default everything to local, have an opt-out bit! yep. why was the default the slow path?
500.
by leeoniya 4y ago
reminds me of http://img0.joyreactor.com/pics/post/funny-pictures-meme-fis...
501.
by leeoniya 4y ago
i always try to ensure my code scales at worst linearly on 10x to 100x the expected data size, or at 1/10th the bandwidth or 10x the latency, or constrained cpu or memory (mobile). pays big dividends in the long run, every time.
502.
by leeoniya 4y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nested_set_model ?
503.
by leeoniya 4y ago
> It’s only significant weakness now is in Materialized views, with their lack of incremental refresh. > That work towards incrementally updated views is happening and progressing. For now, it's a separate extension, though: htt
504.
by leeoniya 4y ago
> This is absolutely true and it's because executives usually have spent at least some amount of time doing "sales" type roles where they learn what value selling is. or because there are two orders of magnitude fewer VPs&
505.
by leeoniya 4y ago
> Abstractions that paper over problems that you are unwilling or undisciplined enough to tackle properly are usually bad some abstractions carry decades of legacy (e.g. linux file-system hierarchy), and cannot simply be replaced. things
506.
by leeoniya 4y ago
"They're the writers of their own press releases, Morty."
507.
by leeoniya 4y ago
except, it's turtles all the way down. is POSIX not an abstraction? TCP? C/gcc/llvm? glsl?
508.
by leeoniya 4y ago
> because our industry is obsessed with abstractions "we do not break userland, period" -- Linus Torvalds not breaking existing stuff is why many abstractions exist, and even why many are put in place early on, to allow for som
509.
by leeoniya 4y ago
also https://github.com/samber/lo
510.
by leeoniya 4y ago
check this out: https://github.com/TianZerL/ACNetGLSL

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