> How to handle HTTP requests kind of doesn't. HTTP 1.1 continues to work, and will continue to be sufficient for at least 90% of all the use cases on the web f

> How to handle HTTP requests kind of doesn't. HTTP 1.1 continues to work, and will continue to be sufficient for at least 90% of all the use cases on the web for a long time. If you take out your 386 and boot up Dos 3.1 it'll; continue to work too. Let's just not improve, right? > but some software actually end up being "finished" and good enough for the task at hand Like dead? Do you ever stop learning and growing? Are you "finished" too? There are new vulnerabilities, new compatibilities, existing bugs, different use cases, etc - you think it's finished = turning a blind eye. > It's such a marginal difference when you consider real-life applications built with either express or Fastify though. That's how we get Electron and everything become a resource hog. Oh it doesn't matter. Oh marginal difference. No don't recycle, don't do good for the environment and anything in life because it's all marginal. Why even reply? It's a marginal difference. No, we can do better and will.