One nit of the author's analysis: The Strava javascript file used for speed tests is 1.68MB uncompressed. But in a browser and most all other situations it sho

One nit of the author's analysis: The Strava javascript file used for speed tests is 1.68MB uncompressed. But in a browser and most all other situations it should be requested with `Accept-Encoding: ...`. In Chrome, Strava responds with a gzipped response that's 463kB in size. This doesn't really matter for the CLI speed tests, when its requested without compression, but it does mean that the speed test performance won't correspond with the actual in-browser performance and the traffic shaping may not be comparable when the request is made without compression. Adding `--compression=gzip` to the wget command will fix this. To quickly show the difference: $ curl -s 'https://web-assets.strava.com/assets/federated/find-and-invite-friends/827.js' --compressed -w '%{size_download}\n' -o /dev/null 462525 $ curl -s 'https://web-assets.strava.com/assets/federated/find-and-invite-friends/827.js' -w '%{size_download}\n' -o /dev/null 1759662