Go a step further and randomize it. Different page at every request.
replyBut then people will rely on the randomness to pick their quicksort pivots or something like that.
replyMaybe, but in any case far fewer than will rely on a fixed page. I think very clearly it'd be a net-pain lowering move for example.com to randomize the results a bit, if they felt like it.
reply~~I feel like that would probably meaningfully increase the amount of compute necessary to serve the website. As it were it’s likely static html, but any randomness would have to rely on a server side operation for each request and couldn’t be cached.~~
replyI went and checked and in fact it is already serving a script s.js so I guess you’re right!