And it's not fully sandboxed. It betrays its user all the time by abusing unrestricted access to the network, or activating browser functionality that most of us would disable if we could.
I'm not saying it's THE bad decision, but it is the product of a generation of thinkers who were not thinking about threats the way we do now. If we were to go back in time and have the opportunity to do it differently, I think we would take that opportunity.
But we don't actually need a time machine. We can just accept some sunk costs and move forward anyhow.
And before that, whatever Microsoft "macro" or embedded code variant was popular that week in all those document formats...
We aren't going back to a page refresh every time you want to update something any time soon
Give me a https://motherfuckingwebsite.com/ instead.