Impressive to try and moralize this, but as someone born in "the large part of the world" you're aggrandizing for the typical project made in Next... I assure you that shipping a basic non-React project will be infinitely more appreciated than what RSC is enabling when combined with the style of frontend React encourages even if you do just render it down to a string.

> Real human beings benefit with you ship less code.

Real humans beings benefit from reliable and well-made applications more.

The difference between an good engineer and a truly excellent engineer is understanding how "worse" technical choices can result in a better user experience.

Junior engineers obsess over low level metrics like how many lines of code they right, but for some reason people graduate to obsessing over how many bytes of JS they shipped and don't think for a second:

- "how much of a surface area did I just open up for bugs in my chase?"

- "how much productivity spent catching up on this new paradigm would have been better spent making what my users want and need rather than tinkering with implementation details?"

- "how is adding this convoluted multifaceted multistep approach with an unstable technology going to affect the stability of my application?"

- "how much harder did I just make it to solve the bugs I do know about due to indirection?"

You're shipping less code down the pipe but you're dragging in insane amounts more code at every step of the way from compilation to the server runtime to enable it: the net result is a buggier, more complicated, less reliable application.

Of course, when you make money off people not thinking about this stuff, you don't encourage discussion of it.