servo
43:29Servo: Building a Parallel Browser
23K views • 11 years ago
Linux.conf.au 2015 -- Auckland, New Zealand
Jack Moffitt presents Servo, an experimental browser engine written in Rust and designed to be parallel at every level, using multiple cores, the GPU, fork-join concurrency and SIMD. The talk covers motivations, architecture and plans for the project.
13:44Fastest browser engine by far at 500 FPS! Servo Webrender - CSS on the GPU part 2: Demo
13K views • 10 years ago
𝓖𝓷𝓸𝓶𝓮💫𝓢𝓪𝓷𝓮
A demo excerpt from a 2016 Bay Area Rust meetup showing Servo's WebRender drawing CSS on the GPU at very high frame rates. It presents the promise of GPU-based browser rendering.
0:14Chrome vs Firefox vs Safari vs Servo WebRender
121K views • 10 years ago
Jake Archibald
A short side-by-side recording by Jake Archibald of the same animation demo running in Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Servo WebRender nightlies on a 60Hz display. It shows the smoothness difference of GPU-based rendering.
45:05Servo Architecture: Safety and Performance
12K views • 9 years ago
linux conf au 2017 - Hobart, Australia
Jack Moffitt presents the architecture of Servo, Mozilla's experimental browser engine written in Rust, focusing on parallelism across cores, GPUs and SIMD and the safety properties gained from Rust.
12:07Why Are 96,000,000 Black Balls on This Reservoir?
112.9M views • 7 years ago
Veritasium
Veritasium rides a boat across the Los Angeles reservoir covered in 96 million black plastic balls. He explains why they were really introduced, which was not primarily to reduce evaporation.
15:00Fastest browser engine by far at 500 FPS! Servo Webrender - CSS on the GPU part 1: Rust
19K views • 10 years ago
𝓖𝓷𝓸𝓶𝓮💫𝓢𝓪𝓷𝓮
An excerpt from a Bay Area Rust meetup on Servo's WebRender, which renders CSS display lists on the GPU at very high frame rates. It explains the approach and demos rendering at around 500 FPS.
3:34Reservoir Dogs Tipping/Gratuity Scene 720p HD
1.3M views • 16 years ago
Melkor
The tipping scene from Reservoir Dogs, in which Mr. Pink explains why he does not believe in tipping.
7:45Measure the mass of an eyelash with a DIY microbalance
141K views • 12 years ago
Applied Science
Ben Krasnow of Applied Science builds a DIY microbalance from an analog panel meter with an optical servo loop. It reaches about 5 micrograms of precision and is used to weigh a single eyelash at around 35 micrograms.