18 ms·
This won't actually cause anything to be evicted from the cache. It just adds a new cache entry with a new key. This is poor resource management, and removes
by pohl 14y ago
This won't actually cause anything to be evicted from the cache. It just adds a new cache entry with a new key. This is poor resource management, and removes some of the appeal of going out of your way to reuse the browser's cache mechanism.
- untog 14y agoSure, but the HTTP cache is managed by the browser. Unless you are pulling down mammoth amounts of data, cache management is unlikely to be a concern for you.
- d0ugal 14y agoBrowsers cache many things each time you go to a website - all the html and assets (js/css/images) will be potentially cached (depending on headers). Often you will not go to that website again. They are optimised for this.