There are better ways to reduce bloat. Gitlab can do web asset analysis and throw warning signs when your JS file goes over a certain size. Of course, in server

There are better ways to reduce bloat. Gitlab can do web asset analysis and throw warning signs when your JS file goes over a certain size. Of course, in server-side applications the use-case would be different, but the idea remains the same: do not depend on developers doing the right thing every single day, depend on an automated system if something like this is crucial to you. The URL import completely throws away all the goodies that great package managers have. Being able to manage sub-dependency versions is a big one. I do not understand how people are OK with throwing those away. Either they have never encountered issues that stem from dependencies or they just don't care. Deno could technically add layers on top that make dependency management easier, but then we are back to NPM.