> We've developed a totally new version of HTTP, and we're on track to migrate more than 1/3 of web traffic to it already! This is astonishing progress. It's a

> We've developed a totally new version of HTTP, and we're on track to migrate more than 1/3 of web traffic to it already! This is astonishing progress. It's astonishing change. You could have used the same argument to show that any dismaying historical development was "astonishing progress". From my point of view HTTP/3 looks like an advantage for hyperscalers but no benefit to regular users using small-scale websites. That's progress toward a future I don't want to arrive.