> It's strange to read this when you see articles like this[0] and see Lighthouse ranking better with it switched on.
I mean, Lighthouse is maintained by Google (IIRC), and I can believe they are going to give their own protocol bonus points.
> Could this be down to server/client implementation of HTTP2 or would you say its a fundamental implication of the design of the protocol?
For stable internet connections, you'll see http2 beat http3 around 95% of the time. It's the 95th+ percentile that really benefits from http3 on a stable connection.
If you have unstable connections, then http3 will win, hands down.
I mean, Lighthouse is maintained by Google (IIRC), and I can believe they are going to give their own protocol bonus points.
> Could this be down to server/client implementation of HTTP2 or would you say its a fundamental implication of the design of the protocol?
For stable internet connections, you'll see http2 beat http3 around 95% of the time. It's the 95th+ percentile that really benefits from http3 on a stable connection.
If you have unstable connections, then http3 will win, hands down.