The thing that jumps out to me: there are WAY more page-loading indicators now than there has ever been before. Lots more jumping content, lots more laggy conte

The thing that jumps out to me: there are WAY more page-loading indicators now than there has ever been before. Lots more jumping content, lots more laggy content population, many more elements sliding around...I know "worse is better" is a truism of sorts in technology, but this is ridiculous. What good do any of these architecture decisions make when the experience for the user, the customer, is measurably worse? I mean, aside from not being able to interact with elements of a page before a chain of JavaScript finally gives the all-clear, sites clearly look worse with grayed placeholders and whatnot. There should be a Conway's Corrollary for revenue-oriented choices.