| homepage | https://wolffisthe.best |
| homepage | https://wolffisthe.best |
Whenever I see arguments against `cursor: pointer` on the buttons that say that the OS does not change a cursor for the buttons, I want to remind people what these “modern” OSes do to scrollbars (removing buttons, making them overlays, completely hiding sometimes).
When was the last time an OS innovated the UI&UX? A closed system is not something to look at in the search for good patterns.
The most important thing about a performance remediation effort isn't making the system faster, even though that's the most visible outcome.
Remediation is a chance to learn *why*, and then teach the team.
*Why* was this system performing the way it did? *Why* was it designed that way? *Why* wasn't there observability in place to catch this? *Why* will these changes make the system faster? *Why* will we avoid regression in the future?