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If there's an experimental feature you want to test out on your site, you should be able to register for the origin trial. I don't think it's something where Go
by jefftk 6y ago
If there's an experimental feature you want to test out on your site, you should be able to register for the origin trial. I don't think it's something where Google decides who can register?
Origin trials are a reaction to the failure of shipping new features under prefixes, where those experimental features fossilized. By restricting origin trials only to sites that explicitly opt in and making those registrations time limited it's possible to get feedback on whether an experimental feature works without sites becoming dependent on it.
(Disclosure: I work for Google on unrelated things; speaking only for myself)
- etaioinshrdlu 6y agoWell, it does require a Google account to register for origin trials. Google could conceivably block access for a domain to use origin trials, if they wanted. It may be fully open right now, but perhaps not in the future. These are hypothetical scenarios but very possible.