3 ms·
> Instead of fixing existing infrastructure that has a well-established/proven history, throwing everything away and starting over like what came before never e
by rumanator 7y ago
> Instead of fixing existing infrastructure that has a well-established/proven history, throwing everything away and starting over like what came before never existed.
Isn't HTTP/2 just that, an attempt to fix existing infrastructure? I mean, HTTP/2 was a revision of HTTP/1.* that aimed to fix some problems such as the inability to address latency issues with basic techniques such as pipelining and multiplexing requests.