I doubt it would, great pattern aren't just good for humans, they are also much more predictable, and that's quite good for JIT compiler.
If it does, I'll just refer to my last sentence which still apply:
> If your usage is closer to synthetic benchmark and thus you lost close to that 30% of performance since Chrome 75, then take your real world scenario and send that to the V8 teams, I'm sure they'll be happy to consider it in the test suite.
Progress is only counted towards the real world sites, but if you make performance markedly worse on the regression test, then that's a bug.
Not at all, it's about not investing time on what doesn't matter. For sure it will means you spend less time on something else and that will slowly get worse.
That's why feature get deprecated and removed. Supporting something not used has a cost.
I'll repeat my last paragraph:
> If your usage is closer to synthetic benchmark and thus you lost close to that 30% of performance since Chrome 75, then take your real world scenario and send that to the V8 teams, I'm sure they'll be happy to consider it in the test suite.
If you do need that speed, show them.
That's not the only reason. It's about putting the effort where it's matters. Sure gaining 30% speed in synthetic benchmark seems great, but if in real world scenario theses things doesn't happen that often (and spoiler alert, they don't), it will means actually much less than 30% of the speed gains. That's not a good metric to go toward.
It's simply about investing the development time that you got, where it matters for the user.
If your usage is closer to synthetic benchmark and thus you lost close to that 30% of performance since Chrome 75, then take your real world scenario and send that to the V8 teams, I'm sure they'll be happy to consider it in the test suite.