4 ms·

Just for curiosity's sake, it would be interesting to have an estimate on how many extra gigabytes have been sent over time with these headers.

• minouye 16y ago
  Or how many hires have come from this
• bkrausz 16y ago
  The 2 header lines are 163 bytes (including /r/n). Quantcast (probably very wrong, but the best estimate I can find) says they get 277K visits per day. Not sure what their pages/visits are, but it's that times 43GB/day.
  • someone_here 16y ago
    I think you mean 43MB/Day, not GB.
    • bkrausz 16y ago
      Damn, you're right! Stupid orders of magnitude...
  • deleted 16y ago
    [deleted]
  • masklinn 16y ago
    You didn't take gzipping in account. Taking it in account, it's 105 bytes.
    • bkrausz 16y ago
      You can't gzip headers, only content
    • alnayyir 16y ago
      Headers are how the clients know to gzip the content. You think http libs and web servers figure out whether or not something is gzipped by guessing? :)
      • JoachimSchipper 16y ago
        Although it's not guilty of this particular idiocy, IE does like to override MIME types by content- or extension-based guesses. So it would, sadly, not be that surprising.