title: Course technologique

> A further symptom of our exponential hangover is bloat. As soon as a system shows signs of performance, developers will add enough abstraction to make it borderline unusable. Software forever remains at the limits of what people will put up with. Developers and designers together create overweight systems in hopes that the hardware will catch up in time and cover their mistakes.
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> We complained for years that browsers couldn’t do layout and javascript consistently. As soon as that got fixed, we got busy writing libraries that reimplemented the browser within itself, only slower. 
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> […]
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> We live in a world now where not millions but billions of people work in rice fields, textile factories, where children grow up in appalling poverty. Of those billions, how many are the greatest minds of our time? How many deserve better than they get? What if instead of dreaming about changing the world with tomorrow’s technology, we used today’s technology and let the world change us? Why do we need to obsess on artificial intelligence, when we’re wasting so much natural intelligence? 
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> <cite>*[The First 100 Years](http://idlewords.com/talks/web_design_first_100_years.htm)* ([cache](/david/cache/869f00aa0f07c61d938a153665e1f85a/))</cite>

Il est difficile de ne pas commencer un projet aujourd’hui sans avoir envie de jouer avec *Webpack*, *ES2015* ou les *Web Components*. Et de perdre du temps qui pourrait être plus pertinent en étant alloué au produit final. J’ai bien envie d’aller parler de ça à [Pytong](http://pytong.org/).
