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Not that JS files need to be ginormous, but the application files should be cached by the browser. The technical problem isn't so much the bandwidth use but the
by ravenstine 7y ago
Not that JS files need to be ginormous, but the application files should be cached by the browser. The technical problem isn't so much the bandwidth use but the terrible architecture and design.
- therealdrag0 7y agoI think OP is excluding cached files, I did it in incogneto mode and got 58 mb of transfer from 300 requests...
- dna_polymerase 7y agoCache was disabled for the test, however, the experiment was just really quick and not representative. I opened a random subreddit that had no image or video posts, so your mileage may vary depending on the sub chosen. This is also an anti-pattern, since you should make sure that user generated content can't bloat your website too much.