There are definitely use cases for this, for instance you might have some command line application that uses standard io. Sure it might be adapted to have support for web sockets natively, but this of course takes time. And as the old adage goes time is money.
And sure you might be upset by "slow" websites, but for the small consultancy productising their scripts, it might make them - dare I say it, a quick buck. In the end the invisible hand of the market decides how much money is invested making websites fast and that is what guides the design of the technology being developed.
Perhaps it is you who fail to see the big picture.
And sure you might be upset by "slow" websites, but for the small consultancy productising their scripts, it might make them - dare I say it, a quick buck. In the end the invisible hand of the market decides how much money is invested making websites fast and that is what guides the design of the technology being developed.
Perhaps it is you who fail to see the big picture.