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React.js Conf 2015 - Hype!

9 videos recommended on HN
YouTube
Cited on HN 6 times, 2015–2020, never outright recommended score 0
Years with an HN recommendation, 2007–2026

Mostly cited for its side-by-side rendering demo in Ember and React performance debates, not as a general recommendation.

Ryan Florence's React.js Conf 2015 talk pushes React into unusual use cases, including a demo comparing rendering in React, Ember and Angular.

4 citations · 2 critical · Talks · intermediate · partly dated

6 Hacker News comments

From the HN archive; up to 20 kept per video, favoring different commenters. Recommendations first.

@chacham15 Mar 2015 Cites it
on HN thread Ember's Glimmer Engine
I dont know if this is exactly the same app, but it looks like it: [this video] (ember is on the left, then angular, then react)
Side-by-side Ember, Angular, React rendering demo
@ZaneD Mar 2015 Cites it
on HN thread Ember's “Glimmer” vs. A Simple Underscore Template
Here are a few more examples collected from the Ember Glimmer thread. Original demo of Ember, Angular and React: Source: [link] Video comparison: [this video] Original Ember: [link] React: [link] Angular: [link]
Video comparison of Ember, Angular and React
@msane Mar 2015 Pushes back
on HN thread Ember's Glimmer Engine
I needed improvements in Ember's rendering performance a year ago, back when performance improvements were already behind schedule. A situation which still remains in production Ember today: [this video] It's too little too late for me. I wouldn't want to touch anything Ember or anything from the authors.
@nchudleigh Jul 2015 Pushes back
on HN thread React Performance
Read more
Posting benchmarking without full source code is bad. And you should feel bad. I remember seeing people bashing angular 1.2/3 for its speed and then looking at their source and they weren't using some of the most powerful features cough cough react conf ( [this video] ) This ended up corrected at some point by some one who looked at the source code, forked it and made it perform on par with the react version. I don't doubt the vanilla JS is faster (in this case) but really, you need to make your source available before posting to your blog. Benchmarking in a fair way is hard, and you are damaging the public perception of a (from what I hear) a great framework. Maybe this is justified, but at least give the fanboys a chance to call you out - maybe everyone will learn something new.

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