I spend 3 years developing Niquests, and believe me, HTTP is far from easy. Being a client means you have to speak to everyone, and no one have to speak to you

I spend 3 years developing Niquests, and believe me, HTTP is far from easy. Being a client means you have to speak to everyone, and no one have to speak to you (RFC are nice, but in practice never applied as-is). Once you go deep under the implementation, you'll find a thousand edge cases(...). And yes, the myth that as developer http/1 is "best" only means that the underlying scheduler is weak. today, via a dead simple script, you'll see http/2+ beat established giant in the http/1 client landscape. see https://gist.github.com/Ousret/9e99b07e66eec48ccea5811775ec116d https://gist.github.com/Ousret/9e99b07e66eec48ccea5811775ec1... if you are curious.