Opera cached

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

Yet)fix for occasional bug breaking the virtual joysticksingle column view is back (available for Opera Mini mode only)[update] Opera Mini 8.0.2This time we're including the following:zoom and text wrap options are back in iPhone and iPod Touch when using the Opera Mini data-saving mode. Toggle this in the data-savings menu by tapping Advanced Settings…you can now double tap and hold, then drag up or down to zoom in all data-savings modes (previously unavailable in Opera Mini mode)improved various UI elementstweaked pop-up blockerreduced memory usagelimited page reloadingfixed minor stability and performance issues[update] Opera Mini 8.0.3This brand new version comes with:“Define” option added to context menu in Opera Mini modeFixed some UI glitchesImproved startup performanceReduced memory usagePrivate tab related issuesFixed minor stability and performance issues[update] Opera Mini 8.0.4This update brings first round of iOS 8 related fixes[update] Opera Mini 8.0.5Another update another set of changes for iOS 8:Fixed problem with playing videos.Fixed crash when uploading files on iPad.Fixed geolocation support. clayman4opera last edited by After all this time it is great to see an update. However, while my first impression is good, I am so deeply disappointed that bookmark syncing has not been resolved. Lack of keeping bookmarks in sync across all devices is grounds for using another browser. pmrolo last edited by Love the new look and functionalities, but please implement a full screen mode in portrait. edsjon last edited by Fantastic update all round guys, many thanks.A glaring step back, unfortunately, is that open tabs are not cached to disk

In an average 11.3 seconds–a full 7.2 seconds faster than its predecessor in Android 2.1. Speed Results: Cached Pages In our tests loading saved or cached pages, the order from fastest to slowest changed somewhat. The Opera browser proved fastest here, needing an average of 6.1 seconds to load the test pages. Skyfire and Dolphin HD came in second and third, with times of 7.9 and 11.1 seconds, respectively. Again, Fennec came in last place, with an average speed of 15.7 seconds. The Android 2.2 stock browser didn’t load cached pages quite as fast its Android 2.1 predecessor. The 2.2 browser loaded cached pages in 7.8 seconds on average, while the 2.1 browser loaded them in 7.5 seconds on average. Conclusion Granted, we’re talking here about differences of seconds. But when you’re moving at Web speed, waiting for pages to load, seconds can seem like hours. It’s up to you to decide the importance of browser speed: Will you notice whether a browser is taking 23.8 seconds to load a live page (Fennec’s average) or 11.3 seconds (the Android 2.2 browser average)? Beyond that, picking a browser really comes down to the extra features. The relative importance of such features depends largely on when, where, and how you do your mobile browsing. If you find yourself browsing in poor coverage environments, Opera Mini might work the best for you. If cell coverage isn’t an issue for you, and if you’re into plug-ins and like the idea of controlling the browser with gesture controls, Dolphin HD may be the answer for you, despite its somewhat slower page load speeds. If watching Flash video is high on your list, Skyfire appears to be an obvious answer in a pre-Android 2.2 world. And Skyfire’s page load speeds are impressive. All three of these third-party browsers have carved out their niche versus the stock Android browser, making them worth the download for some users. That’s the beauty of Android: You have options, and you’re not stuck with just one browser. But out of the three, we pick Skyfire as the best third-party browser overall, due to its fast page-load speeds, extensive features, and video support. In its current state, we can’t yet recommend Mozilla’s Fennec, but it has potential, and we’re interested in testing it again after it has had more updates. And, of course, many users will be absolutely fine with the Android 2.1 stock browser–an elegant browser to be sure–and even better off with the Flash-supporting Android 2.2 browser as it becomes available on more devices.