https://lab6.com/

Я просто оставлю это здесь.

«...There is no baseline, and no stability or clear standard or objective beyond
continual expansion. But stable standards are incredibly important.
They allow software, at least in theory, to be finished. Why is it important that software be finished? Because it gives us hope that we might end the churn and fix all the bugs! I want to use software whose version number is 1.0.
I want to use software whose every line of code has been studied, analysed, optimised and punishingly tested. I want every component and subcomponent and every interaction and every configuration to be exquisitely documented, and taught in courses, and painstakingly deconstructed and proven sound. I want an ethnography of computer science whose scripture is this divine code, quoted for wisdom, on which scholars publish volumes of commentaries, and commentaries on the
commentaries. I want software that works!
I can dream, right?..»

Drew DeVault:
“The total word count of the W3C specification catalogue is 114 million words at the time of
writing. If you added the combined word counts of the C11, C++17, UEFI, USB 3.2, and
POSIX specifications, all 8,754 published RFCs, and the combined word counts of everything
on Wikipedia’s list of longest novels, you would be 12 million words short of the W3C
specifications.
I conclude that it is impossible to build a new web browser. The complexity of the web is
obscene. The creation of a new web browser would be comparable in effort to the Apollo
program or the Manhattan project.
It is impossible to:
•Implement the web correctly
•Implement the web securely
•Implement the web at all”