oh I'd absolutely agree that a random nginx install is likely to be better than many browsers, but nginx has had years and years of attacks directed at it, so w

oh I'd absolutely agree that a random nginx install is likely to be better than many browsers, but nginx has had years and years of attacks directed at it, so will be a very well hardened target. What I was thinking of, when looking back at the article is that the web3 space will need new servers with new likely novel protocols to support it. when the code is written and released to be run in user's homes, would I expect that to be better than a browser like chrome or firefox.... no, I would not :)