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The client, Firefox, said it supported HTTP/3 though. Otherwise it wouldn't get to use that. I don't think that's as bad as you try to make it... if the client
by brabel 5y ago
The client, Firefox, said it supported HTTP/3 though. Otherwise it wouldn't get to use that.
I don't think that's as bad as you try to make it... if the client says it supports something then it breaks when it uses it, it's the fault of the client, not the server.
- alisonkisk 5y ago
- throwaway984393 5y agoNo SRE in the world that is halfway decent at their job would think that way. You never make assumptions about any kind of change, much less a global change to a completely different protocol. Doesn't matter whose fault it is. You just don't introduce any change that has a chance of unexpected behavior without rigorous testing, and you roll it out g r a d u a l l y, and you stop when error rates increase. Google literally wrote the books on SRE. For them to not know better is absurd.