I want to do a blanket response to people calling this AI slop: the post was written in korean and translated to english. Calling this slop is judgment slop.
what's your solution to the performance hit that you get when you load up the dom with a zillion things? long, unvirtualized threads will bring every decent computer to its knees.
the sites could implement their own search to make it all work if they wanted to. they just dont. but blaming virtualization is not tit.
> what's your solution to the performance hit that you get when you load up the dom with a zillion things?
Browsers can easily render and scroll through entire wads of content.
The problem is, when the "line" comprising an email in the email list of Outlook Web is in a maze of (literally, just looked it up) about 30 divs deep, performance inevitably goes down the drain.
Computers in the 00s could handle inboxes with thousands of emails just fine and scroll through them. Outlook struggles keeping more than 30 in active memory. That's gotta be a joke.
By the way: the solution is rendering tabular stuff in, well, tables instead of armies of divs that try to be tables. That case has been optimized to death because that is how websites and applications used to be built.
Using a lighter weight DOM can help. There's always a point where it starts to bog down, but many pages are just unnecessarily heavy because they're relying on so many nested widgets and whatnot.
The solution is to improve the browser to remove the performance hit. Modern computers are extremely powerful so there is no good reason why they would not be able to handle a zillion things in the DOM.
The browser can easily handle millions of calculations and then render a million DOM elements so quickly that you won’t even notice it. The problem is when you try and do this hundreds of times very second.
The irony is that obsessing over smoothness and frames per second is what causes this in the first place.
No, I would think all trials are random with people assigned brushes
> 5068 participants were randomised to receive either a powered toothbrush or a manual toothbrush. Majority of the studies included adults, and over 50% of the studies used a type of powered toothbrush
Beware, safari users. This locks up safari on my recent macbook pro and you cant close the window to clear it. Restarting safari doesnt help, the tab immediately freezes the app upon start. Holding shift while restarting safari doesnt help. Currently trying to figure out a way.
Until 1st August 2027 when the domain will expire (I doubt Terry will keep paying for the domain) leaving those users who memorised the .io version stranded.
You'll note they only redirected it, they didn't offer to transfer the domain.
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