await dropNew.writer.write(chunk3); // silently dropped
Node.js already had its own streaming API at the time that was ported to also work in browsers, but WHATWG chose not to use it as a starting point given that it is chartered to only consider the needs of Web browsers. Server-side runtimes only adopted Web streams later, after Cloudflare Workers and Deno each emerged with first-class Web streams support and cross-runtime compatibility became a priority.
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"But now it's a case of how do you make it robust, how do you make it at scale, and how do you actually make it at a reasonable price?"
Not all streaming workloads involve I/O. When your source is in-memory and your transforms are pure functions, async machinery adds overhead without benefit. You're paying for coordination of "waiting" that adds no benefit.
