I don’t consider them a problem at all. It’s how browsers have worked for a long time.

My point was at the time when deno came out it was completely different to node with its imports and that meant a lot of existing packages just didn’t work out of the box. That just slowed its traction.

Personally I would have like deno it stick with url imports and not added the npm support.

Ryan set out to “fix” his mistakes with node only to fully embrace them again.

Annoying to update instead of a package.json, which they now have an equivalent of, realizing their mistake.