That’s the wrong way to look at it. Improving the performance of a complex piece of software is not something you do in one fell swoop, or even in a dozen smaller steps. It’s a job of compounding many tiny single–digit percentages over years, and of carefully avoiding performance regressions.
Be as impressed as you want but I think it is a very good sign that developers are taking care of it, and as this is a free to use product we can always be happy if someone boosts performance no matter how much
Very, if only because you'd have said I'm not sure how impressed I should be about saving 4.5 MB these days not all that long ago. Remember when emacs was backronymised to 'eight megabytes and constantly swapping'? That was also not all that long ago. Now 8 megabytes is what some pissant JS library takes as part of some miserable npm package used to bellyflop an ad into your browser window.
mhitza|1 month ago
I'll happily take performance improvements cause most products lack any efficiency care nowadays.
jaybirdkwo|1 month ago
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infogulch|1 month ago
cozzyd|1 month ago
db48x|1 month ago
ensocode|1 month ago
hagbard_c|1 month ago
timeon|1 month ago
Are you referring to current RAM prices or bloat of numerous Electron apps?
nomel|1 month ago
allarm|1 month ago