Unoptimised code says a lot, it's an indication of what we can expect of real world apps that will be mostly or entirely unoptimised. It's like theoretical vs r

Unoptimised code says a lot, it's an indication of what we can expect of real world apps that will be mostly or entirely unoptimised. It's like theoretical vs real world java performance, in limited and optimised benchmarks it might produce fast code, but in real projects it doesn't. And that's the best case, there are already people in this thread talking about compiling python to web assembly, any performance improvements over the current state of the web are going to be pissed away immediately.