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You have to explicitly enable it in chrome://flags - the default is off. So, yes, there is definitely an opt out!
by igrigorik 14y ago
You have to explicitly enable it in chrome://flags - the default is off. So, yes, there is definitely an opt out!
- mmastrac 14y agoCan we run our own proxies? That would be a good compromise - and we could tunnel SSL to our own servers safely and privately.
- cbr 14y agoThis guy did: http://00f.net/2012/06/02/mod-pagespeed-as-a-proxy-for-your-phone/ http://00f.net/2012/06/02/mod-pagespeed-as-a-proxy-for-your-... And so did this guy: http://vincent.bernat.im/en/blog/2011-mobile-browsing-content-optimization.html http://vincent.bernat.im/en/blog/2011-mobile-browsing-conten... You could even take mod_pagespeed and start selling your own competing optimizing proxy; it's open source. (Evil idea: run an optimizing proxy in a part of the world with very slow or expensive-per-byte internet and make money via ad insertion or replacement.)
- mmastrac 14y agoNow to figure out how to combine this with mod_spdy.
- zobzu 14y agoIts because it's in testing stages. I'm pretty sure that if it works well, it'll just be default, and you'll be able to optout in chrome://flags (which most regular people don't know about anyways)
- ithkuil 14y agoWell, I guess it's also possible to promote that to a more user friendly setting.