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Chrome 40 Beta Brings Service Workers

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  • Chrome 40 Beta Brings Service Workers

    Phoronix: Chrome 40 Beta Brings Service Workers

    Google's web browser developers have announced the beta release today of Chrome/Chromium 40...

    Phoronix, Linux Hardware Reviews, Linux hardware benchmarks, Linux server benchmarks, Linux benchmarking, Desktop Linux, Linux performance, Open Source graphics, Linux How To, Ubuntu benchmarks, Ubuntu hardware, Phoronix Test Suite

  • #2
    Would Phoronix take advantage of this? Examples like caching the theme/icons and michael article photo so we can see his pretty face quicker, also the other category icons you use for articles.

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    • #3
      lemme guess. this only works with chrome.

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      • #4
        Originally posted by balouba View Post
        lemme guess. this only works with chrome.


        Other browsers are working on it too.

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        • #5
          Originally posted by My8th View Post
          Would Phoronix take advantage of this? Examples like caching the theme/icons and michael article photo so we can see his pretty face quicker, also the other category icons you use for articles.
          There's no need to use fancy Service Workers to cache images. If the images were set to Expire in 2037, in other words, infinity, then the web browser would never try to reload them.

          IMHO all images should be set like this. If they need to be updated then update a serial number as part of each image file name.

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          • #6
            Originally posted by Zan Lynx View Post
            There's no need to use fancy Service Workers to cache images. If the images were set to Expire in 2037, in other words, infinity, then the web browser would never try to reload them.

            IMHO all images should be set like this. If they need to be updated then update a serial number as part of each image file name.
            Yes, this would sound a great way to do it. However web tech is mostly about half assed solutions by retards.

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            • #7
              Originally posted by Zan Lynx View Post
              There's no need to use fancy Service Workers to cache images. If the images were set to Expire in 2037, in other words, infinity, then the web browser would never try to reload them.

              IMHO all images should be set like this. If they need to be updated then update a serial number as part of each image file name.
              So it'll work like Service Workers version numbers for cached objects, just needs a serial number change to replace an older version of the cached image. What if the image set to expire infinite and no serial number change to say old image is not needed anymore?

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              • #8
                Originally posted by My8th View Post
                So it'll work like Service Workers version numbers for cached objects, just needs a serial number change to replace an older version of the cached image. What if the image set to expire infinite and no serial number change to say old image is not needed anymore?
                One way is to leave the cache eviction policy to the client. After all you can't cache all web.

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                • #9
                  Originally posted by caligula View Post
                  One way is to leave the cache eviction policy to the client. After all you can't cache all web.
                  For phones that have slow connections and limited cache sizes, wouldn't removing stuff that'll definitely not be used before removing old/infrequent cached objects be better. Wouldn't something like Service Workers add the type of info to improve this situation?

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                  • #10
                    Now if they only could get it to integrate and blend in nicely on Linux.

                    It looks so alien and ugly and weird.

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