> In many cases it's guaranteed to be small or small-ish.
And in many cases it's assumed to be small, but not guaranteed. That's where the trouble lies.
A classic example is Windows using a quadratic algorithm for arranging desktop icons that caused severe performance issues when users had many icons on their desktop.
And in many cases it's assumed to be small, but not guaranteed. That's where the trouble lies.
A classic example is Windows using a quadratic algorithm for arranging desktop icons that caused severe performance issues when users had many icons on their desktop.
https://github.com/microsoft/Windows-Dev-Performance/issues/...