As an LP, I would be excited for liquidity in 10 years at this point.
It seems like even for successful companies, there isn't a clear path to an exit for many of them. Add to that the increase in late-stage investors, and there isn't much of an incentive to exit.
A bit hyperbolic but yeah. It also depends on the industry / stage. I’m always looking for creative ways to get liquidity out given the exit issues you mention.
Parent commenter helped implement async in JS, they know what they are talking about. JS has threads locked behind semantics. Web workers run on separate threads. I do a lot of heavy parallel processing that never blocks the UI with them all the time.
Web workers are great for local compute and isolation. Unfortunately it's a hassle managing sane pooling because different platforms have different worker limits.
On the other hand, the isolation guarantees are strong. There aren't really any footguns. Messaging is straightforward, works with a lot of data types and supports channels for inter-worker communication.
As an LP, I would be excited for liquidity in 10 years at this point.
It seems like even for successful companies, there isn't a clear path to an exit for many of them. Add to that the increase in late-stage investors, and there isn't much of an incentive to exit.
reply