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That a very weird semantic to have. I expect URLs (particularly GET requests) to never exhibit this behavior.
by kid0m4n 11y ago
That a very weird semantic to have. I expect URLs (particularly GET requests) to never exhibit this behavior.
- woah 11y agoI'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 agoyour expectation is fundamentally flawed for many reasons, but I'll stick with the most general: the Internet has no HTTP police.
- cmrx64 11y agoFortunately there are no HTTP requests going on that cause this behavior. It is done by JS, using Local Storage.