In <a href="https://Clara.io" rel="nofollow">https://Clara.io</a> we identified that _.each() and other types of function-based helpers were incredibly slow (even lodash was slow) and we had to replace these constructs in performance critical areas with raw for-loops. Three.JS we also did this.
I'd be really interested in knowing how it compares against lazy.js: <a href="http://danieltao.com/lazy.js/" rel="nofollow">http://danieltao.com/lazy.js/</a>
What problem does this solve? It seems to trade more-verbose code for being more performant in large datasets. That seems reasonable. But otherwise, in day-to-day code why would I use this?
Time should be on the x-axis. Independent variables on the x-axis and dependent variables on the y.<p>EDIT: To clarify, plotting 'seconds' over 'items per second' is needlessly confusing.