After minification with Uglify:
27.3 KB compressed with `gzip -9`, 26.4KB with `zopfli -i1000` and 24.0KB with `brotli -q 11`.
(kilo, not kibi)
27.3 KB compressed with `gzip -9`, 26.4KB with `zopfli -i1000` and 24.0KB with `brotli -q 11`.
(kilo, not kibi)
I mean, it does make sense. But it just sounds off to me.
It’s more complicated with SSDs: https://www.anandtech.com/show/2829/7
EDIT: the official “kibibyte” was standardized in 1998: https://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Units/binary.html so almost 20 years ago. Blame Windows and HDD mfgs for sticking with the SI definitions.
The SI prefixes are well established before 1998 and the cause for this brainmelt.
API looks better than moment though.