Page's law is a phrase coined by Google co-founder Larry Page that says software gets twice as slow every 18 months. It is in many ways the inverse of Moore's law, but for software. The induction of the law is generalized by all software and not any particular instance. For example, it has been noted that there has been an overall speed increase when comparing versions 2 and 3 of Mozilla Firefox, a software program in development over the course of at least 18 months.

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  • Page's law is a phrase coined by Google co-founder Larry Page that says software gets twice as slow every 18 months. It is in many ways the inverse of Moore's law, but for software. The induction of the law is generalized by all software and not any particular instance. For example, it has been noted that there has been an overall speed increase when comparing versions 2 and 3 of Mozilla Firefox, a software program in development over the course of at least 18 months. Page's law was first described by Sergey Brin at Google I/O Conference 2009 .
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  • June 2009
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  • Page's law is a phrase coined by Google co-founder Larry Page that says software gets twice as slow every 18 months. It is in many ways the inverse of Moore's law, but for software. The induction of the law is generalized by all software and not any particular instance. For example, it has been noted that there has been an overall speed increase when comparing versions 2 and 3 of Mozilla Firefox, a software program in development over the course of at least 18 months.
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  • Page's law
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