>This is a huge claim that doesn't match reality. You have a point that the interoperability that existed pre-Web 2.0 is still here and wasn't taken away (exce

>This is a huge claim that doesn't match reality. You have a point that the interoperability that existed pre-Web 2.0 is still here and wasn't taken away (except for things like RSS). My point is that we didn't move significantly ahead with interoperability and stuck with centralized proprietary services and niche protocols. >grpc, json-api.org, and graphql. You're totally missing the point. With an email client I can connect to any IMAP service (and there are tens of thousands of them). With an SFTP client I can connect to any SFTP server (and there are thousands of them) and download files. Again, without coding, just by configuring the connection. What public service can I connect to with a GraphQL client (do they even exist?) without coding, just by configuring the connection settings like with an email client?