The duration to apply the DOM changes dropped by 45% when we were able to remove JS glue code. DOM operations can already be expensive; WebAssembly users can’t afford to pay a 2x performance tax on top of that. And as this experiment shows, it is possible to remove the overhead.
To get even more radical: I often think unexpected errors should completely crash the program. It’s disruptive in the short term, but I find crashes make software feel more reliable in the long run. You’re more likely to hear about these problems from annoyed users—if not your own testing.
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But the kicker here is that you don't know about a gotcha until you hit it.
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