3 ms·
> Had you been using HTTP/2 all along and made a change to your load balancer (that resulted in its current behavior), your blog post would likely not have blam
by thayne 8y ago
> Had you been using HTTP/2 all along and made a change to your load balancer (that resulted in its current behavior), your blog post would likely not have blamed HTTP/2 but rather haproxy/ELB/etc.
I'm not exactly blaming HTTP/2, just saying the claim that switching to HTTP/2 is easy, safe, and only brings benefits is false.
- Dylan16807 8y ago> I'm not exactly blaming HTTP/2, just saying the claim that switching to HTTP/2 is easy, safe, and only brings benefits is false. Eh. Technically anything could cause problems. I don't think you'll find much in the way of claims that swapping out subsystems could only bring benefits.
- pwinnski 8y agoGoogle certainly leans pretty hard in that direction.[0] Any and all changes may have unintended side effects, but this particular combination didn't seem obvious to me except in retrospect. [0] https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/performance/http2/ https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/performance/h...
- j16sdiz 8y agoJust like what they did with AMP. Google had turned evil.