i think ultimately what drives the churn in javascript are business needs. selling more things, and reducing costs. node is a product of reducing server cost b

i think ultimately what drives the churn in javascript are business needs. selling more things, and reducing costs. node is a product of reducing server cost by offloading the app onto the user. this is why your browser tab is using 5gb of ram. spa are also part of this race to have the most attractive and fluid experience for the customer, and to cut on costs by having a single web app that can function on many different platforms. and having all these build tools to reduce file sizes to save on hosting delivery costs. so i dont think its so much a technical issue as it is one driven by business needs. this is the main issue. all this innovation in js has raised the level of expectation to a level that the language/platform itself was never design to accomodate. and now we are stuck with this mess for the forseeable future.