The JS ecosystem of 2024 does not represent what's on the web right now. What is out there is by-and-large codebases that were started in the mid 2010s. Sure, f

The JS ecosystem of 2024 does not represent what's on the web right now. What is out there is by-and-large codebases that were started in the mid 2010s. Sure, frameworks have been doing a great job correcting mistakes over the past couple years, but the JS-heavy junk of the 2010s is still largely out there ruining access for folks.