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Using your phone as a software development platform

aista.com

51–53 of 53 posts

Re: Using your phone as a software development platform

#51

IMO, there is something going on here. Besides the large amount of inflaming articles published by aista, a lot of ... interesting articles show up when you google the people involved, if you go down that rabbit hole: Company Information https://opencorporates.com/companies/cy/HE428124 Rants https://emalm.com/?v=gCuwY Matches partner name from company information: https://www.kyivpost.com/article/content/ukraine-poli…

[deleted]

Re: Using your phone as a software development platform

#52

Psst, at yo'all, one thing you're kind of like missing here, is that besides from the Angular compilation process, the video is in real time - During these 4 minutes, I'm producing apprx. 2,000 lines of backend code, and some 25,000+ lines of frontend Angular code ... ... just sayin' ... ;)

no doubt a lot of work went into this, I'm really curious if you've done any benchmarking w/ size and performance?

Re: Using your phone as a software development platform

#53

Psst, at yo'all, one thing you're kind of like missing here, is that besides from the Angular compilation process, the video is in real time - During these 4 minutes, I'm producing apprx. 2,000 lines of backend code, and some 25,000+ lines of frontend Angular code ... ... just sayin' ... ;)

no doubt a lot of work went into this, I'm really curious if you've done any benchmarking w/ size and performance?

It's about 1.5 times slower than pure async ADO.NET using IConnection and IDataReader, implying (duh! :D) it's about 5 times faster than Python and twice as fast as PHP. As to memory, we're running our cloudlets on "dust" basically, still they perform better than the average PHP solution deployed into 10x as much HW.

It's also async to the core, implying it's probably about one order of magnitude better on throughput per HW compared to PHP and Python, possibly more.

To understand why, realise it's just a tiny abstraction on top of .Net version 6. Implying we've got almost the same traits in regards to performance as .Net 6.

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