> I don't know how much experience you have Try better to avoid ad hominem attacks, please. > but in the JS world there are band-aids everywhere I apologize,

> I don't know how much experience you have Try better to avoid ad hominem attacks, please. > but in the JS world there are band-aids everywhere I apologize, "band-aid" was the wrong word to use for this specific case, because that unintentionally disparages "band-aids". You are right there are "band-aids" that fix real-world problems, and help heal accidental wounds. This experiment does neither and seems to me worse than a "band-aid". It's a fragile broken and fake bridge that looks like it can get you to your destination but will collapse right under you if you try to use it (rather than switching to what already works today).