>> The reality is that the "dark" majority of preexisting code has essentially no performance requirements/concerns; they're business scripts that could literal

>> The reality is that the "dark" majority of preexisting code has essentially no performance requirements/concerns; they're business scripts that could literally run on a toaster with no problem if you could get the code onto it. Which means this whole thing is pointless from an end user point of view. The technology stack is getting very deep - Python, Rust interpreter, WASM, in a browser. I'd love to get back to running things on a toaster with no dependencies.