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-# Stop Building Synchronous Web Containers
-
-Seriously, stop it. It's surreally difficult to build a sane ansynchronous service on top of a synchronous API, but building a synchronous service on top of an asynchronous API is easy.
-
-* WSGI: container calls the application as a function, and uses the return
-  value for the response body. Asynchronous apps generally use a non-WSGI
-  base (see for example [Bottle](http://bottlepy.org/docs/dev/async.html)).
-
-* Rack: container calls the application as a method, and uses the return
-  value for the complete response. Asynchronous apps generally use a non-Rack
-  base (see [this Github ticket](https://github.com/rkh/async-rack/issues/5)).
-
-* Java Servlets: container calls the application as a method, passing a
-  callback-bearing object as a parameter. The container commits and closes
-  the response as soon as the application method returns. Asynchronous apps
-  can use a standard API that operates by _re-invoking_ the servlet method as
-  needed.
-
-* What does .Net do?
-
-vs
-
-* ExpressJS: container calls the application as a function, passing a
-  callback-bearing object as a parameter. The application is responsible for
-  indicating that the response is complete.
-
-## Synchronous web containers are bad API design
-
-* Make the easy parts easy (this works)
-
-* Make the hard parts possible (OH SHIT)
-
-## Writing synchronous adapters for async APIs is easy
-
-    def adapter(request, response_callback):
-        synchronous_response = synchronous_entry_point(request)
-        return response_callback(synchronous_response)
-
-Going the other way is more or less impossible, which is why websocket
-support, HTML5 server-sent event support, and every other async tool for the
-web has an awful server interface.