nitter
Stefan Tilkov
@stilkov
26 Oct 2017
It’d be fascinating to check whether removing it on the server might improve performance even further.
Netflix UI Engineering
@NetflixUIE
26 Oct 2017
Removing client-side React.js (but keeping it on the server) resulted in a 50% performance improvement on our landing page
Oct 26, 2017 · 8:10 PM UTC
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Rolf 💎
@rolfje
26 Oct 2017
Replying to
@stilkov
Probably. If not in processing speed, it will definitely clean up de build/debug cycle.
Thomas Kriegelstein 🙂 ( parody )
@ysrthgrathe
27 Oct 2017
Replying to
@stilkov
@olivergierke
Why not remove the server alltogether and go serverless on this one? No server, no cry, I've heard the ops say.
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André Claaßen
@IT_Digital_AC
27 Oct 2017
Replying to
@stilkov
Next step: code html in assembler
Nils Müller-Sheffer
@_NilsMS
26 Oct 2017
Replying to
@stilkov
LOL
Stefan Toth
@st_toth
27 Oct 2017
Replying to
@stilkov
Get it's a joke as they prerender the page w/ react, but plainjs on the client is a tradeoff (create/maintain) for more complicated stuff
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Markus Voelter
@markusvoelter
27 Oct 2017
Replying to
@stilkov
In the spirit of this timeless cartoon :-)?
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