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[1]Skip to main content
[2]Infrequently Noted
Alex Russell on browsers, standards, and the process of progress.
• [3]Home
• [4]About
• [5] RSS
• [6]Mastodon
[7]Series
• [8]Browser Choice Must Matter
• [9]Effective Standards Work
• [10]The Performance Inequality Gap
Recently
• [11]Home Screen Advantage
• [12]The Performance Inequality Gap, 2024
• [13]Why Are Tech Reporters Sleeping On The Biggest App Store Story?
• [14]Safari 16.4 Is An Admission
• [15]'22, [16]'21, [17]'20, [18]Earlier
Popular
• [19]The Performance Inequality Gap, 2024
• [20]The Market for Lemons
• [21]The Performance Inequality Gap, 2023
• [22]Safari 16.4 Is An Admission
[23]The Market for Lemons
February 4, 2023
For most of the past decade, I have spent a considerable fraction of my
professional life consulting with teams building on the web.
It is not going well.
Not only are new services being built to a self-defeatingly low UX and
performance standard, existing experiences are pervasively re-developed on
unspeakably slow, JS-taxed stacks. At a business level, this is a disaster,
raising the question: "why are new teams buying into stacks that have failed so
often before?"
In other words, "why is this market so inefficient?"
• [24]What Did They Know And When Did They Know It?
• [25]Sandy Foundations
• [26]Denouement
• [27]Shrinkage
George Akerlof's most famous paper introduced economists to the idea that
information asymmetries distort markets and reduce the quality of goods because
sellers with more information can pass off low-quality products as more
valuable than informed buyers appraise them to be. ([28]PDF, [29]summary)
Customers that can't assess the quality of products pay the wrong amount for
them, creating a disincentive for high-quality products to emerge and working
against their success when they do. For many years, this effect has dominated
the frontend technology market. Partisans for slow, complex frameworks have
successfully marketed lemons as the hot new thing, despite the pervasive
failures in their wake, crowding out higher-quality options in the process.^
[30][1]
These technologies were initially pitched on the back of "better user
experiences", but have [31]utterly failed to deliver on that promise outside of
the [32]high-management-maturity organisations in which they were born.^[33][2]
Transplanted into the wider web, these new stacks have proven to be [34]
expensive duds.
The complexity merchants knew their environments weren't typical, but sold
highly specialised to folks shopping for general purpose solutions anyway. They
understood most sites lack latency budgeting, dedicated performance teams,
hawkish management reviews, ship gates to prevent regressions, and end-to-end
measurements of critical user journeys. They grasped that massive investment in
controlling complexity is the only way to scale JS-driven frontends, but warned
none of their customers.
They also knew that their choices were hard to replicate. Few can afford to
build and maintain 3+ versions of a site ("desktop", "mobile", and "lite"), and
vanishingly few web experiences feature long sessions and login-gated content.^
[35][3]
Armed with this knowledge, they kept the caveats to themselves.
What Did They Know And When Did They Know It? [36]#
This information asymmetry persists; the worst actors still haven't levelled
with their communities about what it takes to operate complex JS stacks at
scale. They did not signpost the delicate balance of engineering constraints
that allowed their products to adopt this new, slow, and complicated tech. Why?
For the same reason used car dealers don't talk up average monthly repair
costs.
The market for lemons depends on customers having less information than those
selling shoddy products. Some who hyped these stacks early on were earnestly
ignorant, which is forgivable when recognition of error leads to changes in
behaviour. But that's not what the most popular frameworks of the last decade
did.
As time passed, and the results continued to underwhelm, an initial lack of
clarity was revealed to be intentional omission. These omissions have been
material to both users and developers. Extensive evidence of these failures was
provided directly to their marketeers, often by me. At some point (certainly by
2017) the omissions veered into intentional prevarication.
Faced with the dawning realisation that this tech mostly made things worse, not
better, the JS-industrial-complex [37]pulled an Exxon.
They could have copped to an honest error, admitted that these technologies
require vast infrastructure to operate; that they are unscalable in the hands
of all but the most sophisticated teams. They did the opposite, doubling down,
[38]breathlessly announcing vapourware year after [39]year to forestall
critical thinking about fundamental design flaws. They also worked behind the
scenes to marginalise those who pointed out the disturbing results and
extraordinary costs.
Credit where it's due, the complexity merchants have been incredibly effective
in one regard: top-shelf marketing discipline.
Over the last ten years, they have worked overtime to make frontend an
evidence-free zone. The hucksters knew that discussions about performance
tradeoffs would not end with teams investing more in their technology, so
boosterism and misdirection were aggressively substituted for evidence and
debate. Like a curtain of Halon descending to put out the fire of engineering
dialogue, they blanketed the discourse with toxic positivity. Those who dared
speak up were branded "negative" and "haters", no matter how much data they
lugged in tow.
Sandy Foundations [40]#
[41]It was, of course, bullshit.
Astonishingly, gobsmackingly effective bullshit, but nonsense nonetheless.
There was a point to it, though. Playing for time allowed the bullshitters to
punt introspection of the always-wrong assumptions they'd built their entire
technical ediface on:
• CPUs get faster every year
[ narrator: [42]they do not  ]
• Organisations can manage these complex stacks
[ narrator: [43]they cannot  ]
In time, these misapprehensions would become cursed articles of faith.
All of this was [44]falsified by 2016, but nobody wanted to turn on the house
lights while the JS party was in full swing. Not the developers being showered
with shiny tools and boffo praise for replacing "legacy" HTML and CSS that
performed fine. Not the scoundrels peddling foul JavaScript elixirs and
potions. Not the managers that craved a check to write and a rewrite to take
credit for in lieu of critical thinking about user needs and market research.
Consider the narrative [45]Crazy Ivans that led to this point.
[46] By 2013 the trashfuture was here, just not evenly distributed yet.
Undeterred, the complexity merchants spent a decade selling <a href='/2022/12/
performance-baseline-2023/'>inequality-exascerbating technology</a> as a
cure-all tonic. By 2013 the trashfuture was here, just not evenly distributed
yet. Undeterred, the complexity merchants spent a decade selling [47]
inequality-exascerbating technology as a cure-all tonic.
It's challenging to summarise a vast discourse over the span of a decade,
particularly one as dense with jargon and acronyms as that which led to today's
status quo of overpriced failure. These are not quotes, but vignettes of
distinct epochs in our tortured journey:
• "Progressive Enhancement has failed! Multiple pages are slow and clunky!
SPAs are a better user experience, and managing state is a big problem on
the client side. You'll need a tool to help structure that complexity when
rendering on the client side, and our framework works at scale"
[  [48]illustrative example  ]
• "Instead of waiting on the JavaScript that will absolutely deliver a
superior SPA experience...someday...why not render on the server as well,
so that there's something for the user to look at while they wait for our
awesome and totally scalable JavaScript to collect its thoughts?"
[  [49]an intro to "isomorphic javascript", a.k.a. "Server-Side Rendering",
a.k.a. "SSR"  ]
• "SPAs are a better experience, but everyone knows you'll need to do all the
work twice because SSR makes that better experience minimally usable. But
even with SSR, you might be sending so much JS that things feel bad. So
give us credit for a promise of vapourware for delay-loading parts of your
JS."
[  [50]impressive stage management  ]
• "SPAs are a better experience. SSR is vital because SPAs take a long time
to start up, and you aren't using our vapourware to split your code
effectively. As a result, the main thread is often locked up, which could
be bad?
Anyway, this is totally your fault and not the predictable result of us
failing to advise you about the controls and budgets we found necessary to
scale JS in our environment. Regardless, we see that you lock up main
threads for seconds when using our slow system, so in a few years we'll
create a parallel scheduler that will break up the work transparently"
[  [51]2017's beautiful overview of a fated errand and [52]2018's
breathless re-brand  ]
• "The scheduler isn't ready, but thanks for your patience; here's a new way
to spell your component that introduces new timing issues but doesn't
address the fact that our system is incredibly slow, built for browsers you
no longer support, and that CPUs are not getting faster"
[  [53]representative pitch  ]
• "Now that you're 'SSR'ing your SPA and have re-spelt all of your
components, and given that the scheduler hasn't fixed things and CPUs
haven't gotten faster, why not skip SPAs and settle for progressive
enhancement of sections of a document?"
[  [54]"islands", [55]"server components", etc.  ]
It's the [56]Steamed Hams of technology pitches.
Like Chalmers, teams and managers often acquiesce to the contradictions
embedded in the stacked rationalisations. Together, the community invented
dozens of reasons to look the other way, from the theoretically plausible to
the fully imaginary.
But even as the complexity merchant's well-intentioned victims meekly recite
the koans of trickle-down UX — it can work this time, if only we try it hard
enough! — the evidence mounts that "modern" web development is, in the main, an
expensive failure.
The baroque and insular terminology of the in-group is a clue. It's functional
purpose (outside of signaling) is to obscure furious plate spinning. The tech
isn't working, but admitting as much would shrink the market for lemons.
You'd be forgiven for thinking the verbiage was designed obfuscate. Little
comfort, then, that folks selling new approaches must now [57]wade through
waist-deep jargon excrement [58]to argue for the next increment of complexity.
The most recent turn is as predictable as it is bilious. Today's most
successful complexity merchants have never backed down, never apologised, and
never come clean about what they knew about the level of expense involved in
keeping SPA-oriented technologies in check. But they expect you'll follow them
down the next dark alley anyway:
[59] An admission against interest. An admission against interest.
And why not? The industry has been down to clown for so long it's hard to get
in the door if you aren't wearing a red nose.
The substitution of heroic developer narratives for user success happened
imperceptibly. Admitting it was a mistake would embarrass the good and the
great alike. Once the lemon sellers embed the data-light idea that improved
"Developer Experience" ("DX") leads to better user outcomes, improving "DX"
became and end unto itself. Many who knew better felt forced to play along.
The long lead time for falsifying trickle-down UX was a feature, not a bug;
they don't need you to succeed, only to keep buying.
As marketing goes, the "DX" [60]bait-and-switch is brilliant, but the tech
isn't delivering for anyone but developers.^[61][4] The highest goal of the
complexity merchants is to put brands on showcase microsites and to make
acqui-hiring failing startups easier. Performance and success of the resulting
products is merely a nice-to-have.
Denouement [62]#
You'd think there would be data, that we would be awash in case studies and
blog posts attributing product success to adoption of SPAs and heavy frameworks
in an incontrovertable way.
And yet, after more than a decade of JS hot air, the framework-centric pitch is
still phrased in speculative terms because there's no there there. The
complexity merchants can't cop to the fact that [63]management competence and
lower complexity — not baroque technology — are determinative of product and
end-user success.
The simmering, widespread failure of SPA-premised approaches has belatedly
forced the JS colporteurs to adapt their pitches. In each iteration, they must
accept a smaller rhetorical lane to explain why this stack is still the future.
The excuses are running out.
At long last, the journey has culminated with the rollout of [64]Core Web
Vitals. It finally provides an objective quality measurement that prospective
customers can use to assess frontend architectures.
It's no coincidence the final turn away from the SPA justification has happened
just as buyers can see a linkage between the stacks they've bought and the
monetary outcomes they already value; namely SEO. The objective buyer, circa
2023, will understand heavy JS stacks as a regrettable legacy, one that teams
who have hollowed out their HTML and CSS skill bases will pay for dearly in
years to come.
No doubt, many folks who know their JS-first stacks are slow will do as Akerlof
predicts, and obfuscate for as long as possible. The market for lemons is,
indeed, mostly a resale market, and the excesses of our lost decade will not be
flushed from the ecosystem quickly. Beware tools pitching "100 on Lighthouse"
without checking the real-world [65]Core Web Vitals results.
Shrinkage [66]#
A subtle aspect of Akerlof's theory is that markets in which lemons dominate
eventually shrink. I've [67]warned for years that the mobile web is under
threat from within, and [68]the depressing data I've cited about users moving
to apps and away from terrible web experiences is in complete alignment with
the theory.
When websites feel like worse experiences to the folks who write the checks,
why should anyone expect them to spend a lot on them? And when websites stop
being where accurate information and useful services are, will anyone still
believe there's a future in web development?
The lost decade we've suffered at the hands of lemon purveyors isn't just a
local product travesty; it's also an ecosystem-level risk. Forget AI putting
web developers out of jobs; JS-heavy web stacks have been shrinking the future
market for your services for years.
As [69]Stigliz memorably quipped:
Adam Smith's invisible hand — the idea that free markets lead to efficiency
as if guided by unseen forces — is invisible, at least in part, because it
is not there.
But dreams die hard.
I'm already hearing laments from folks who have been responsible citizens of
framework-landia lo these many years. Oppressed as they were by the lemon
vendors, they worry about babies being throw out with the bathwater, and I
empathise. But for the sake of users, and for the new opportunities for the web
that will open up when experiences finally improve, I say "chuck those tubs".
Chuck 'em hard, and post the photos of the unrepentant bastards that sold this
nonsense behind the cash register.
Anti JavaScript JavaScript Club
We lost a decade to smooth talkers and hollow marketeering; folks who failed
the most basic test of intellectual honesty: signposting known unknowns.
Instead of engaging honestly with the emerging evidence, they sold lemons and
shrunk the market for better solutions. Furiously playing catch-up to stay one
step ahead of market rejection, frontend's anguished, belated return to quality
has been hindered at every step by those who would stand to lose if their [70]
false premises and hollow promises were to be fully re-evaluated.
Toxic mimicry and recalcitrant ignorance must not be rewarded.
Vendor's random walk through frontend choices may eventually lead them to be
right twice a day, but that's not a reason to keep following their lead. No, we
need to move our attention back to the folks that have been right all along.
The people who never gave up on semantic markup, CSS, and progressive
enhancement for most sites. The people who, when slinging JS, have treated it
as special occasion food. The tools and communities whose culture puts the user
ahead of the developer and hold evidence of doing better for users in the
highest regard.^[71][1:1]
It's not healing, and it won't be enough to nurse the web back to health, but
tossing the Vercels and the Facebooks out of polite conversation is, at least,
a start.
Deepest thanks to [72]Bruce Lawson, [73]Heydon Pickering, [74]Frances Berriman,
and [75]Taylor Hunt for their thoughtful feedback on drafts of this post.
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
Footnotes
1. You wouldn't know it from today's frontend discourse, but the modern era
has never been without high-quality alternatives to React, Angular, Ember,
and other legacy desktop-era frameworks.
In a bazaar dominated by lemon vendors, many tools and communities have
been respectful of today's mostly-mobile users at the expense of their own
marketability. These are today's honest brokers and they deserve your
attention far more than whatever solution to a problem created by React
that the React community is on about this week.
This has included JS frameworks with an emphasis on speed and low overhead
vs. cadillac comfort of first-class IE8 support:
□ [76]Stencil
□ [77]Lit and [78]Polymer
□ [79]Svelte
□ [80]Preact
□ [81]Solid
□ [82]Marko
□ [83]Inferno
□ [84]Hyper
□ [85]FAST
□ [86]Vue
□ [87]Qwik
It's possible to make slow sites with any of these tools, but the ethos of
these communities is that what's good for users is essential, and what's
good for developers is nice-to-have — even as they compete furiously for
developer attention. This uncompromising focus on real quality is what has
been muffled by the blanket the complexity merchants have thrown over
today's frontend discourse.
Similarly, the SPA orthodoxy that precipitated the market for frontend
lemons has been challenged both by the continued success of "legacy" tools
like WordPress, as well as a new crop of HTML-first systems that provide
JS-friendly authoring but output that's largely HTML and CSS:
□ [88]Eleventy
□ [89]Astro
□ [90]Enhance
□ [91]SvelteKit
□ [92]Fresh
□ ...and many others.
The key thing about the tools that work more often than not is that they
start with simple output. The difficulty in managing what you've explicitly
added based on need, vs. what you've been bequeathed by an inscrutable Rube
Goldberg-esque framework, is an order of magnitude in difference. Teams
that adopt tools with simpler default output start with simpler problems
that tend to have better-understood solutions. [93]↩︎ [94]↩︎
2. Organisations that manage their systems (not the other way around) can
succeed with any set of tools. They might pick some elegant ones and some
awkward ones, but the sine qua non of their success isn't what they pick
up, it's how they hold it.
Recall that Facebook became a multi-billion dollar, globe-striding colossus
using PHP and C++.
The differences between FB and your applications are likely legion. This is
why it's fundamentally lazy and wrong for TLs and PMs to accept any sort of
argument along the lines of "X scales, FB uses it".
Pigs can fly; it's only matter of how much force you apply — but if you
aren't willing to fund creation of a large enough trebuchet, it's unlikley
that porcine UI will take wing in your organisation. [95]↩︎
3. I [96]hinted last year at and under-developed model for how we can evolve
our discussion around web performance to take account of the larger factors
that distinguish different kinds of sites.
While it doesn't account for many corner-cases, and is insufficient on its
own to describe multi-modal experiences like WordPress (a content-producing
editor for a small fraction of important users vs. shallow
content-consumption reader experience for most), I wind up thinking about
the total latency incurred in a user's session divided by the number of
interactions. This raises a follow-on question: what's an interaction?
Elsewhere, I've defined it as [97]"turns through the interaction loop", but
can be more easily described as "taps or clicks that involve your code
doing work". This helpfully excludes scrolling, but includes navigations.
ANYWAY, all of this nets out a session-depth weighted intuition about when
and where heavyweight frameworks make sense to load up-front:
Sites with shorter average sessions can afford less JS up-front. Sites with
shorter average sessions can afford less JS up-front.
Social media sites that gate content behind a login (and can use the login
process to pre-load bundles), and which have tons of data about session
depth — not to mention ML-based per-user bundling, staffed performance
teams, ship gates to prevent regressions, and the funding to build and
maintain at least 3 different versions of the site — can afford to make
fundamentally different choices about how much to load up-front and for
which users.
The rest of us, trying to serve all users from a single codebase, need to
prefer conservative choices that [98]align with our management capacity to
keep complexity in check. [99]↩︎
4. The "DX" fixation hasn't even worked for developers, if we're being honest.
Teams I work with suffer eye-watering build times, shockingly poor code
velocity, mysterious performance cliffs, and some poor sod stuck in a broom
closet that nobody bothers, lest the webs stop packing.
And yet, these same teams are happy to tell me they couldn't live without
the new ball-and-chain.
One group, after weeks of debugging a particularly gnarly set of issues
brought on by their preposterously inefficient "CSS-in-JS" solution,
combined with React's penchant for terrible data flow management, actually
said to me that they were so glad they'd moved everything to hooks because
it was "so much cleaner" and that "CSS-in-JS" was great because "now they
could reason about it"; nevermind the weeks they'd just lost to the
combination of dirtier callstacks and harder to reason about runtime
implications of heisenbug styling.
Nothing about the lived experience of web development has meaningfully
improved, except perhaps for TypeScript adding structure to large
codebases. And yet, here we are. Celebrating failure as success while
parroting narratives about developer productivity that have no data to back
them up.
[100]Sunk-cost fallacy rules all we survey. [101]↩︎
Next: [102]"Safari 16.4 Is An Admission"
Previously: [103]"The Performance Inequality Gap, 2023"
References:
[1] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/the-market-for-lemons/#content
[2] https://infrequently.org/
[3] https://infrequently.org/
[4] https://infrequently.org/about-me/
[5] https://infrequently.org/feed/
[6] https://toot.cafe/@slightlyoff
[7] https://infrequently.org/series/
[8] https://infrequently.org/series/browser-choice-must-matter/
[9] https://infrequently.org/series/effective-standards-work/
[10] https://infrequently.org/series/performance-inequality/
[11] https://infrequently.org/2024/02/home-screen-advantage/
[12] https://infrequently.org/2024/01/performance-inequality-gap-2024/
[13] https://infrequently.org/2024/01/the-web-is-the-app-store/
[14] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/safari-16-4-is-an-admission/
[15] https://infrequently.org/2022/
[16] https://infrequently.org/2021/
[17] https://infrequently.org/2020/
[18] https://infrequently.org/2018/
[19] https://infrequently.org/2024/01/performance-inequality-gap-2024/
[20] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/the-market-for-lemons/
[21] https://infrequently.org/2022/12/performance-baseline-2023/
[22] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/safari-16-4-is-an-admission/
[23] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/the-market-for-lemons/
[24] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/the-market-for-lemons/#what-did-they-know-and-when-did-they-know-it%3F
[25] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/the-market-for-lemons/#sandy-foundations
[26] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/the-market-for-lemons/#denouement
[27] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/the-market-for-lemons/#shrinkage
[28] https://www.sfu.ca/~wainwrig/Econ400/akerlof.pdf
[29] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Market_for_Lemons
[30] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/the-market-for-lemons/#fn-alex-approved-1
[31] https://dev.to/tigt/making-the-worlds-fastest-website-and-other-mistakes-56na
[32] https://infrequently.org/2022/05/performance-management-maturity/
[33] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/the-market-for-lemons/#fn-everything-in-moderation-2
[34] https://infrequently.org/2022/12/performance-baseline-2023/
[35] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/the-market-for-lemons/#fn-amortised-interaction-costs-3
[36] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/the-market-for-lemons/#what-did-they-know-and-when-did-they-know-it%3F
[37] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/exxon-knew-about-climate-change-almost-40-years-ago/
[38] https://techcrunch.com/2017/04/18/facebook-announces-react-fiber-a-rewrite-of-its-react-framework/
[39] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NZoRlVi3MjQ
[40] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/the-market-for-lemons/#sandy-foundations
[41] https://ericwbailey.website/published/modern-health-frameworks-performance-and-harm/
[42] https://infrequently.org/2022/12/performance-baseline-2023/
[43] https://infrequently.org/2022/05/performance-management-maturity/
[44] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4bZvq3nodf4
[45] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baffles_(submarine)
[46] https://youtu.be/Ar9R-CX217o?t=231
[47] https://infrequently.org/2022/12/performance-baseline-2023/
[48] https://reactjs.org/blog/2014/02/15/community-roundup-16.html
[49] https://webbylab.com/blog/isomorphic-react/
[50] https://reactjs.org/blog/2018/11/13/react-conf-recap.html
[51] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZCuYPiUIONs
[52] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ByBPyMBTzM0
[53] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wXLf18DsV-I
[54] https://www.patterns.dev/posts/islands-architecture/
[55] https://reactjs.org/blog/2020/12/21/data-fetching-with-react-server-components.html
[56] https://simpsons.fandom.com/wiki/Steamed_Hams
[57] https://dev.to/tigt/making-the-worlds-fastest-website-and-other-mistakes-56na
[58] https://www.epicweb.dev/the-webs-next-transition
[59] https://twitter.com/rauchg/status/1619492334961569792
[60] https://infrequently.org/2018/09/the-developer-experience-bait-and-switch/
[61] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/the-market-for-lemons/#fn-sunk-costs-4
[62] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/the-market-for-lemons/#denouement
[63] https://infrequently.org/2022/05/performance-management-maturity/
[64] https://web.dev/vitals/
[65] https://treo.sh/sitespeed
[66] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/the-market-for-lemons/#shrinkage
[67] https://infrequently.org/series/performance-inequality/
[68] https://vimeo.com/364402896
[69] https://www.theguardian.com/education/2002/dec/20/highereducation.uk1#:~:text=Adam%20Smith's%20invisible%20hand%20%2D%20the,because%20it%20is%20not%20there.
[70] https://joshcollinsworth.com/blog/self-fulfilling-prophecy-of-react
[71] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/the-market-for-lemons/#fn-alex-approved-1
[72] https://brucelawson.co.uk/
[73] https://heydonworks.com/
[74] https://fberriman.com/
[75] https://ti.gt/
[76] https://stenciljs.com/
[77] https://lit.dev/
[78] https://polymer-library.polymer-project.org/3.0/docs/devguide/feature-overview
[79] https://svelte.dev/
[80] https://preactjs.com/
[81] https://www.solidjs.com/
[82] https://markojs.com/
[83] https://www.infernojs.org/
[84] https://github.com/WebReflection/hyperHTML
[85] https://www.fast.design/
[86] https://vuejs.org/
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[88] https://www.11ty.dev/
[89] https://astro.build/
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[91] https://kit.svelte.dev/
[92] https://fresh.deno.dev/
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[95] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/the-market-for-lemons/#fnref-everything-in-moderation-2
[96] https://infrequently.org/2022/03/a-unified-theory-of-web-performance/#a-battle-between-two-teams
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[102] https://infrequently.org/2023/02/safari-16-4-is-an-admission/
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