This actually seems like a pretty well informed bill. They aren't adding anything really onerous. It just says ISPs can't exploit their monopolies on last mile connections to consumers in order to extort money from internet companies and their own customers.
I personally value battery life over raw performance. My job involves coding small chunks that run in larger batch processes that run on the server. So I don't really care if running an edge case takes 1 second or 10 on my machine.
I switched from vim full-time to using vscode with the vim plugin for most things. The plugin has gotten better over time and at this point all of my familiar bindings just work as they do in vim. Changing the font is easy.
I'm not arguing that our framework is better than React or Vue -- our framework just works better for us.
We do plan to eventually open source it, but there's a lot of work to be done before a public release: better documentation, better tutorials, remove some constructs specific to our company, etc. We've open sourced some of our internal JS libraries before and it's worked out well -- the contributions submitted and bugs reported by others have been very helpful.
You should compare that number to how many renounced before FACTA passed and you will see it is not trivial. It is the main reason people renounce now.
