> That is ridiculous comment to start with. Is it, really? Let's drop the web as one of the platforms we don't want to target. There are some reasonable option

> That is ridiculous comment to start with. Is it, really? Let's drop the web as one of the platforms we don't want to target. There are some reasonable options left, but when you add the web in, and just limit that to the major browsers, your requirements for support just got extremely more complex. Why do you want to target the web? because in general, that's the easiest place for user acquisition and on-boarding of a product. And where did you get this: "Seems you really believe it is users problem that they do not upgrade their phones and computers every couple of years." This is a decision people need to make in how they target certain users. If your target user base has limited compute available, limited bandwidth, limited memory, etc., then of course you need to build software that meets your business requirements. There are no victims here, there are users, potential users, and former pissed off users who've gone elsewhere. These are all business decisions you need to make as a developer. If you target Electron and by doing so piss off all your users and they ditch your software, then you screwed up. But I only see VSCode gaining in usage, even Slack being a horrible memory hog, they're still gaining customers. In a nutshell, there are companies that are being very successful with this, success is hard to argue with, as much as you might dislike the way it's being achieved.