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The public version of the Web started taking off in 1995, around the time Netscape Navigator was released. Here's the World Supercomputer List for 1995: https://www.top500.org/lists/top500/1995/06/ … A Coffee Lake GPU in a random laptop is almost double the performance of the top of that list.
So what we are observing is, since the Web started, it has become so much slower that a supercomputer would no longer be able to run it? Does that make sense to anyone?https://twitter.com/Suhail/status/1387063023521595394 …
New website: https://mightyapp.com 
I bet if someone makes a new javascript framework the world will be saved and everyone will be forever grateful.
I'd rather close a few tabs than use somebody else's browser, running on somebody else's computer. Crazy, I know.
Isn’t this somewhat unfair though? Similar arguments were probably made for video games evolution, operating systems etc. As technology advances applications “expand” to take advantage of it, for better or worse, and may also in turn be the catalyst for technology advancements.
The expansion contains a lot of inefficiencies in amateurish opportunist nodejs libraries etc. It is no rational engineering advancement.
Using the web to stream a browser for the web. Seems fine?!
The performance of the network has outstripped the performance of the machines used to render the applications that run on the network. This is all very meta
It makes sense to the people who sell new hardware. Sense all the way to the bank.
Yeah, to the people who want access to USB devices and GPU in the runtime. It’s all an abomination. Like a dancing bear in a circus.
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