blocked browser.

24-bit wrote: Fix this.

Rather than demanding something in this rude way, try a nicer, friendly tone. Your request may be granted then.

24-bit wrote: Chrome is the most popular browser.

Actafoolzz wrote: Chrome is the most used browser [...]

This is simply not true. Refer to browser stats for USA (IE most used) and Germany (FF/Saf most used).

Actafoolzz wrote: [...] and they decided to block it.

Who is “they?” If by that you mean Google, then you are 100% correct. Google introduced new features into Chrome (v36 and v37beta) which provide access to websites via a caching service they provide. This service is equivalent to accessing this site via a proxy, which is not permissible for unregistered proxies.
After having an in-depth look at Chrome’s modified API, I modified the way the server interacts with Chrome (v36) in order to give an API command that deactivates bandwidth management and network prediction services for Hey-Ai. Your Chrome still might use these features on other websites. In order to completely deactivate these options and prevent Chrome from having similar issues on other websites, there should be an option “bandwidth management;” in there, set it to “none” or “mobile only.” Further, you might also want to add a per-site setting for Hey-Ai disabling the network prediction engine.

Note: I did not implement a fix for Chrome v37beta as this browser is only in a β-phase of development.

And before some rude wiseguys start complaining why this fix took so long:

1. It is not our fault when a browser manufacturer changes their API in an incompatible way.
2. Analysing an API takes time; this can’t be done in a few minutes.
   Compare it to being tasked with fixing the second level auxiliary propulsion fuel cooling system in a Saturn V moon rocket; and you even aren’t a rocket engineer!
   All you get is an already too late for departure rocket, a mob of NASA guys who are angry about the rocket being late, an entire press corps permanently asking you why the rocket can’t start (and thus keep you from working on the problem), and a redacted copy of the construction blue prints of the rocket.