4 ms·
Well strictly speaking I guess I'd rather have fast ad-laden pages than slow, but more likely these gains will vanish as ad congestion re-converges to the previ
by _greim_ 6y ago
Well strictly speaking I guess I'd rather have fast ad-laden pages than slow, but more likely these gains will vanish as ad congestion re-converges to the previous equilibrium. Users' tolerance for sluggishness is the true constant, not the amount of ads companies want to serve.
- fiter 6y agoIs it really faster? I'm thinking if you have blocked the ads, that will be significantly faster. Google's benchmarks of course would not include how much faster HTTP3 is for pages with blocked ad content.