Это видео недоступно.
Сожалеем об этом.
JavaScript Engines: The Good Parts™ - Mathias Bynens & Benedikt Meurer - JSConf EU 2018
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 13 июн 2018
- Blog post: mathiasbynens.be/notes/shapes...
JavaScript has definitely been among the most influential technologies for almost a decade now. A lot of this is due to the sophisticated JavaScript VMs in modern browsers, Node.js and Electron. In this talk we’re going to explore important ingredients of these modern JavaScript VMs, specifically how ChakraCore, the engine that powers Microsoft Edge, and V8, the engine that powers Google Chrome, compare to each other for certain key features.
OMG JSConf EU is coming back in 2019 2019.jsconf.eu/
This talk is superb. Mathias and Benedikt are the best teachers when it comes to demystifying the complex topic.
Your explanation of inline caching was amazing! Thank you for this gem!
Awesome talk, thanks!
great visuals, keep up the good work guys!
This fabulous comedy duo can be seen on tour with Wanda Sykes with their pre-show JIT Comedy performance. Love your work, boys. Keep it up.
It amazes me how doing something as simple as making sure your objects have the same shape, even if it is empty, can make a significant impact on performance. Excellent presentation, I think I will have to to a look at some code and see if I can make some improvements to some code I have been working with lately.
Excellent presentation style! No need to mention content!
Nice. Thanks!
really nice talk!!
Very cool small look into engine optimizations
wow this is so informative
excellent!
Thx!
This is gold
Never miss a mathias conference hehehe
Great!
Is the Chromium based Edge is using Chakra or V8 ?
what data structure do they use to store shapes and actual values???
The JavaScript language is a kitten killer
👍
Okay but how does it kill the kitten and how do we know if it kills an entire kitten family or not this I don't get 🤔
If the array has 1 index it kills 1 kitten and if it has more than 1 it kills a family?
Can we (only for fun) do all that stuff that we should not do in JavaScript (without killing a kitten) in a kind of fantasy land (not related to functional programming just using same name to describe something else)