Speedometer 3.0: A shared browser benchmark for web application responsiveness
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Re: Speedometer 3.0: A shared browser benchmark for web application responsiveness
#2Pretty neat:
> This is the first time the Speedometer benchmark, or any major browser benchmark, has been developed through a cross-industry collaboration supported by each major browser engine: Blink/V8, Gecko/SpiderMonkey, and WebKit/JavaScriptCore.
Re: Speedometer 3.0: A shared browser benchmark for web application responsiveness
#3Pretty neat: > This is the first time the Speedometer benchmark, or any major browser benchmark, has been developed through a cross-industry collaboration supported by each major browser engine: Blink/V8, Gecko/SpiderMonkey, and WebKit/JavaScriptCore.
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Re: Speedometer 3.0: A shared browser benchmark for web application responsiveness
#4Hopefully at some point actual click latency will be fixed in general after some dark decades.
Still incredible that a gameboy or an 80's computer with a CRT feels more responsive than most devices these days.
Bring back tactility. I'm convinced the choppiness and weird waits are actually psychologically stressing us out. That's why good keyboards + old low latency OS'es or typewriters are so soothing to use.
Re: Speedometer 3.0: A shared browser benchmark for web application responsiveness
#5This is fantastic! Speedometer 1.0 was a breath of fresh air, and 2.0 was a much-needed refresh, but it's really been showing its age in recent years. 3.0 looks like a solid upgrade with many new kinds of sub-tests, contemporary frameworks, etc.
I'm looking forward to sucking at this, and then slowly and systematically improving. :^)
Re: Speedometer 3.0: A shared browser benchmark for web application responsiveness
#6[deleted]
Re: Speedometer 3.0: A shared browser benchmark for web application responsiveness
#7Pretty neat: > This is the first time the Speedometer benchmark, or any major browser benchmark, has been developed through a cross-industry collaboration supported by each major browser engine: Blink/V8, Gecko/SpiderMonkey, and WebKit/JavaScriptCore.
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Are there any small engines that have enough of the web implemented that they can run it?
Re: Speedometer 3.0: A shared browser benchmark for web application responsiveness
#8Hopefully at some point actual click latency will be fixed in general after some dark decades. Still incredible that a gameboy or an 80's computer with a CRT feels more responsive than most devices these days. Bring back tactility. I'm convinced the choppiness and weird waits are actually psychologically stressing us out. That's why good keyboards + old low latency OS'es or typewriters are so soothing to use.
Latency will always be an issue as long as developers use web technologies. Nothing beats native.
Re: Speedometer 3.0: A shared browser benchmark for web application responsiveness
#9Hopefully at some point actual click latency will be fixed in general after some dark decades. Still incredible that a gameboy or an 80's computer with a CRT feels more responsive than most devices these days. Bring back tactility. I'm convinced the choppiness and weird waits are actually psychologically stressing us out. That's why good keyboards + old low latency OS'es or typewriters are so soothing to use.
> Hopefully at some point actual click latency will be fixed in general after some dark decades.
Meaning, the 300ms delay (if the site developer does no optimization) with mobile browsers?
Re: Speedometer 3.0: A shared browser benchmark for web application responsiveness
#10Link to the actual test