Reports can be in JSON, text or Markdown. Also added a trackers report so you can see what 3rd-party trackers are detected. You can use the --fields option to filter your HAR file just down to those fields. The --scrub command now also removes cookies. https://t.co/FuxWCrKi9E
To help on your #WebPerf journey, I have created Harboring, a HTTP Archive file reader. It's a TUI app that can read larger HAR files than some websites can process.
@DJSnM Hmm, I would have thought 90 + 45 = 135 degrees would have been better to increase range from the explosion, but maybe harder to achieve in a bomber...
@krunalbuilds Something that people don't think about: Some methods go look at the filesystem for some information, which could be happening many times per request handling Eg. /etc/timezone, which should be cached by the kernel, but might not be if there is a lot of other file work happening.
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@LundukeJournal@ladybirdbrowser@awesomekling While I'm sure there are inefficiencies in the code to be improved, people seem to forget the web environment is huge & increases. Your page has ~201 tags, whose objects has ~330 attributes each. That takes memory (DOM). Plus the CCSOM for the styles of each tag. It all adds up.
@lemire For my N100 based laptop, I just have
βππππβ_π½ππΈπΎπ="--πππ£ππ=πππππ£ππππ -ππ -π‘ππ‘π"
#Gentoo
@Udit060 Umm, that's 2 attributes, besides the needed ```src``` .
I'm not 100% sure you want asynchronous decoding on a lazy loaded image. It's not downloaded until it's position is just off screen, but the user will want to see it when it scrolls into view, and not be delayed rendering.