If the transform's transform() operation is synchronous and always enqueues output immediately, it never signals backpressure back to the writable side even when the downstream consumer is slow. This is a consequence of the spec design that many developers completely overlook. In browsers, where there's only a single user and typically only a small number of stream pipelines active at any given time, this type of foot gun is often of no consequence, but it has a major impact on server-side or edge performance in runtimes that serve thousands of concurrent requests.
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But after years of building on Web streams – implementing them in both Node.js and Cloudflare Workers, debugging production issues for customers and runtimes, and helping developers work through far too many common pitfalls – I've come to believe that the standard API has fundamental usability and performance issues that cannot be fixed easily with incremental improvements alone. The problems aren't bugs; they're consequences of design decisions that may have made sense a decade ago, but don't align with how JavaScript developers write code today.
Москвичей предупредили о резком похолодании09:45