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> Yesterday, the Chrome team announced to remove the feature from their HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 protocol implementations. It's sad and scary that Chrome has such mar
by matsemann 6y ago
> Yesterday, the Chrome team announced to remove the feature from their HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 protocol implementations.
It's sad and scary that Chrome has such market dominance that they can basically decide how the standards should be.
- TwoBit 6y agoThe only silver lining in this is that at least most of what they are doing is reasonable is some level of good, whereas Microsoft's version of this control back in IE6 days was mostly horrific.
- kmonsen 6y agoI think in this case it’s the opposite. At least back in the day when I worked on this the chrome team (or parts of the team) tried to introduce this feature but it never caught on so now they kill it. Overall I think this is good. Experiment and try new stuff, but if it doesn’t work out kill it off at some point.