> I really feel that's this is just inherent to async/await model, you can only put so much lipstick on a pig. I've been coming to the same conclusion after wo

> I really feel that's this is just inherent to async/await model, you can only put so much lipstick on a pig. I've been coming to the same conclusion after working with C# async/await significantly in the last few years. I suspect that async/await in javascript was better than callbacks, so it entered the industry zeitgeist as absolutely good as opposed to relatively good.