What are the heaviest (amount of elements, css, images, scripts, js bugs,
ad trackers, all that filth) websites out there?
I wonder if it'd be worthwhile to demo loading that in a standard bloated
environment and compare with debloated setup?
Maybe that could be a variant of your idea below but ge
On 9 Dec, 2012, at 6:14 pm, Maciej Soltysiak wrote:
> What are the heaviest (amount of elements, css, images, scripts, js bugs, ad
> trackers, all that filth) websites out there?
Amazon, RS Components, ICanHazCheezburger, AOL (shudder) - those spring to mind
immediately.
- Jonathan
The results of the rrul benchmark in conjunction with the chrome web
page benchmark tests in combination with the debloat and simple_qos.sh
script in combination with linux 3.6.9 are so frigging spectacular at
4Mbit uplinks and above, that I'm reluctant to publish them.
I've tested dozens of web s
Folks,
I gave the talk to the local Linux User Group on Thursday, and it went really
well. Two people came up to me after the talk and said, in effect, "You know, I
think I've seen this. But I've always blamed something else." Their experience:
- Attempting to Skype with a bunch of web browser
I am happy to report that ad-hoc mode (used by cero in mesh networking
mode) still works in 3.6.9-5.
On the other hand the iwl driver in linux 3.6.8 is nearly unusable in
paris, generically, on my laptop. I have no idea why, I just want to
get an ath9k chip into it so I don't have to deal with it.
Excellent job Richard! Those slides are very clean and informative and you
got fantastic real life user reports!
Point #1 is very common: lots of behind-the-scenes javascript, buffering,
asynchronous requests, facebook chat box and updates, etc.
I was trying to make a mock conversation for the pur
> "Dave" == Dave Taht writes:
Dave> I go back, however, to worrying about encapsulated traffic (such as
Dave> vpn) that might need to ignore classification in order to
Dave> preserve the
Dave> stream boundries
What do you mean here?
--
] He who is tired of Weird
Hello Maciej,
Thanks for the kind words about my presentation.
Your imagined dialog is spot on. It's a good way to let people recognize this
common situation, and what the fix might be.
Best regards,
Rich
On Dec 9, 2012, at 12:32 PM, Maciej Soltysiak
mailto:mac...@soltysiak.com>> wrote:
Exc
On Mon, Dec 10, 2012 at 1:00 AM, Michael Richardson wrote:
>
>> "Dave" == Dave Taht writes:
> Dave> I go back, however, to worrying about encapsulated traffic (such as
> Dave> vpn) that might need to ignore classification in order to
> Dave> preserve the
> Dave> stream boundri