Slightly OT: It seems to me the industry trend of runtime-like bundling happened largely because dynamic linking and platform APIs didn't provide developers wit

Slightly OT: It seems to me the industry trend of runtime-like bundling happened largely because dynamic linking and platform APIs didn't provide developers with adequate tools to build apps, for various sub-reasons. Here, I include Go, Python and electron so I'm using a broad definition that covers everything from syscalls to http stack to GUIs, on desktop, mobile and servers alike. In either case, we are now in a world where there is less and less overlap between native development stacks of different vendors. It sucks, but the tactic of shaming developers into learning and building for 5 native stacks isn't gonna fix the problem. If many apps share the same runtime, can't we deduplicate binaries and blobs on a file system level? Use copy-on-write more cleverly in ram? Anyway, I wish the solution space was geared more in the direction actual developers are already going, changes that can be scaled world wide without evangelizing some new paradigm.