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Community
There is no forum and no mailing list. Readers send corrections, measurements and topic proposals through one channel, and everything published gets a public note when it changes.
Propose a topic
A useful proposal has three parts: the question, the device or toolchain it applies to, and the measurement you would accept as an answer. “How fast is Vulkan on mid-range phones” is not a topic; “what is the GPU cost of a four-cascade shadow pass at 1080p on a 2024 mid-range device” is.
- State the question in one sentence.
- Name the hardware class and the API level.
- Say what result would change your mind.
Proposals are collected in the editorial queue, a plain text file in the project repository. Nothing is promised; the queue is public so you can see what is already planned and what was rejected.
Send a correction
Corrections with a command and a log are acted on within a week. Include the article, the paragraph, what you measured, and on which device. If the correction changes a number in a table, we re-run the measurement before editing; if we cannot reproduce it, the article gets a note saying so rather than a quiet change.
Send a measurement
We publish reader measurements when they fill a gap we cannot test: a device class we do not own, a vendor driver we cannot install, a game genre we do not run. Send the method along with the numbers. A table without a method is an anecdote, and we will ask for the method before using it.
What we do not do
- No guest posts, no sponsored content, no “collaborations” that are advertising.
- No individual email addresses, no direct messages, no private support.
- No names of readers without permission. A measurement can be published with the device class alone.
Code of conduct
Be specific and be kind. A correction is not an attack, and a disagreement about a benchmark is not a disagreement about a person. Submissions that contain someone's private information, or that are written to waste an editor's time, are discarded without a reply.