3 ms·

I don't know what you mean. The example they show is hello world. The website will remember the last thing you compiled and ran on it, and display that again w

I don't know what you mean. The example they show is hello world. The website will remember the last thing you compiled and ran on it, and display that again when you come back. Perhaps you're looking at a different code snippet.

kid0m4n 11y ago
That a very weird semantic to have. I expect URLs (particularly GET requests) to never exhibit this behavior.
- woah 11y ago
  I've noticed a lot of sites exhibiting these faulty semantics recently. For instance, twitter.com seems to have different content almost any time I refresh. Me and a colleague did a quick test, submitting a GET to Twitter at the same exact time. Her screen showed a completely different set of content. Strange and troubling.
- oldmanjay 11y ago
  your expectation is fundamentally flawed for many reasons, but I'll stick with the most general: the Internet has no HTTP police.
- cmrx64 11y ago
  Fortunately there are no HTTP requests going on that cause this behavior. It is done by JS, using Local Storage.