Images loading slowly chrome

Support lossy and lossless compression right? Well, put simply, WebP format helps web pages load faster. This is due to the fact that, on average, a lossless WebP image will have a file size about 26% lighter than a PNG version of the same image, while still maintaining comparable or even higher pixel quality. Like PNG images, WebP images also support alpha channel transparency Similarly, lossy WebP images overtake JPEG images in both pixel quality and file sizes, with WebP format offering file sizes about 25% to 34% smaller than JPEG images with a comparable SSIM quality index. When it comes to website speed optimization this is a big deal, as a 25% reduction on image file sizes certainly plays a major role in loading speeds for users, specially first time visitors whose browser's don't yet have a cached version of a website, and would therefore take longer than a returning visitor in serving the content to a user. Aside from its obvious image quality and file size advantages, WebP also supports alpha channcel transparency, which used to be practically exclusive to PNG image format. This means that you can use WebP for images that require partially or fully transparent pixels in order to display drop shadows or similar grayscale and color gradients. WebP Format Browser Support: WebP is slowly but surely working its way into everyday consumer web contents, and its currently supported by most major web browsers including Google Chrome on desktop & mobile devices, Microsoft Edge, Firefox,

Describe the bugGradio remains stuck in "Loading" phase in LAN configuration (not connected to the Internet) if I clean all images and cached files from my different test browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Brave), even with localhost:7860,Is there an existing issue for this? I have searched the existing issuesReproductionI'm running the basic script of the "(Getting Started) - Quick Start" of Gradio :import gradio as grprint(gr.version)def greet(name):return "Hello " + name + "!"demo = gr.Interface(fn=greet,inputs=gr.Textbox(lines=2, placeholder="Name Here..."),outputs="text",)demo.launch(debug=True)It works perfectly as long as the computer is connected to the internet.I disconnect from the internet to connect to a LAN, or disconnect completely.Gradio is then still accessible by Chrome or other browsers.But :If I clean up the cached images and files of my different browsers,and, as long as I am not connected to the internet, either because I am connected to a LAN not connected to the internet, or because the computer is completely disconnected from all external links, (RJ45 and Wifi disconnected) so, even in localhost:7860, the Gradio web page remains blocked in the loading phase. Impossible to reach the content of the Gradio web page.I tested this, because I installed Automatic1111 on Ubuntu Server 22.04 to run inside a LAN outside the internet, (with argument --listen) and the same phenomenon occurs. Once the images and cached files of the browsers have been cleaned up following an internet connection to connect in LAN configuration, access to Gradio pages remains blocked in the "loading" situation. Impossible to access the Gradio interface pages.Thank you for any indications to allow the use and access of Gradio via a LAN not connected to the Internet.CheersScreenshotLogs# from terminal :/home/ia/anaconda3/envs/Gradio_studies/bin/python /home/ia/anaconda3/envs/Gradio_studies/ia_python_code/greet.py 3.32.0Running on local URL: InfoGradio = 3.32.0OS (es) :- Ubuntu 20.04- Ubuntu Server 22.04, in a Conda environment or not- test browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Brave)Severityannoying

Of the omnipresent Google Toolbar felt almost like material change. It always seemed to work, too: removing not only Google Toolbar but also Yahoo! Toolbar, Ask Jeeves Toolbar, or any toolbar would give back so much screen real estate (we are talking about the 1024 x 768 screen resolution days of the 2000s) that there was at least the perception of a tune-up. If they ask me about tuning their computer or complained about websites loading slowly: I told them it’s the Google Toolbar, and I was happy to uninstall it for them. Google Toolbar existed to help me blame it for my family’s and friends’ computer problems. I have a confession: I was not a Google Toolbar user, but we had a relationship. Chrome is great ( fine?), but it isn’t what it used to be. It feels unreal for Google to silently forsake a tool that was, in 2008, responsible for 12 percent of all Google searches - and then convince a new internet generation that everyone should just download Chrome if they love Googling so much. How to “install” Google Toolbar - the result may surprise you.