Though I‘m not sure if it will get adopted by as many people as NodeJS (and other kind-of drop-in replacements like Bun) did, I‘m really excited by the innovati

Though I‘m not sure if it will get adopted by as many people as NodeJS (and other kind-of drop-in replacements like Bun) did, I‘m really excited by the innovation that Deno brings to the JS/TS space. Particularly actually looking at the hassles that working with NodeJS currently brings and trying to find elegant solutions to that is an admirable goal. If Deno doesn‘t get adopted by many people, maybe at least some of these ideas can later find their way into other runtimes. As anyone that has tried to publish hybrid packages that include types, a CJS and an ESM version, all the while maintaining semver and anything else can be a real hassle. Everyone seems to have a different solution, and most of the time you end up writing a convoluted build system for your package consisting of an amalgamation of tsc, esbuild, rollup or whatever other bundler is the hot new stuff.