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It doesn't happen often that you find yourself in the Acknowledgements of a new edition of a book that you taught you everything you needed to know 9 years ago.
FullStack 2016 - the conference on JavaScript, Node & Internet of Things, Wednesday, 13th - Friday, 15th July at CodeNode, London. Images Copyright www.edtelling.com. skillsmatter.com/conferences/7278-fullstack-2016-the-conf...
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killingclipart.com (iphone load screen)
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Impressions from the first nz.js(con); conference.javascript.org.nz/ organized by the JavaScript Society of New Zealand. javascript.org.nz/
* Démonstration d'écriture de graphisme génératif à la volée
(* Live coding for creating generative graphics)
Made in collaboration with the students of Douglas @ l'atelier hypermedia in Aix-en-provence.
Each layer is driven by a javascript program, sent from student's computers. Each program is evaluated real-time so that direct modification of the code can be seen real-time on the server screen, using Vision Factory.
Full Stack 2017. Wednesday, 12th - Friday, 14th July at CodeNode, London. skillsmatter.com/conferences/8264-fullstack-2017-the-conf... Copyright www.edtelling.com
Here I run the first test on this page www.jakearchibald.co.uk/jsperformance/closurememory/1.html
It's expected that the browser uses more memory, but it should release it back to the OS once the page is refreshed.
Chrome (on the left) behaves correctly. Safari does not.
Safari 4 will reuse the memory it has, but it doesn't give any back to the operating system, even if it has 700mb of memory reserved.
Safari still holds onto the memory if the tab that reserved the memory is closed.