We would have to make examples of what Computation1 is and what Computation2 is to make a prediction if certain types of workloads will impact the ratio of their performance.
Example:
s=performance.now();
r=0;
for (i=0; i<1000000; i++) r+=1;
t1=performance.now()-s;
s=performance.now();
r=0;
for (i=0; i<1000000; i++) r+="bladibla".match(/bla/)[0].length;
t2=performance.now()-s;
console.log("Ratio: " + t2/t1);
For me, the ratio is consistently larger in Chrome than in Firefox. Which workload would reverse that?
We would have to make examples of what Computation1 is and what Computation2 is to make a prediction if certain types of workloads will impact the ratio of their performance.
Example:
For me, the ratio is consistently larger in Chrome than in Firefox. Which workload would reverse that?