4 ms·
Just a guess but probably something to do with running states in the background but connected to external thingies, hard to offload and restore as-is if the ext
by johnchristopher 4y ago
Just a guess but probably something to do with running states in the background but connected to external thingies, hard to offload and restore as-is if the external thingies (or the local one) detect timeouts. Easier to just reload the URL than bother to restore an unusable webpage's state I suppose.
- masklinn 4y agoOTOH this is already an issue with you sleep / suspend the machine itself
- yetanother-1 4y agoDon't forget that reloading through the networks gives Google the ability to keep tracking. The requests will go only to that URL, but Google will get it one way or another...
- jonatanheyman 4y agoWhy would Google need a reload to keep tracking (they already control the browser)? That this feature/implementation was driven by desire for more tracking sounds far fetched to me.