Yes. It is an answer to the criticism made, and I acknowledge that.
It's an answer that says: "You're using the wrong tool for the job."
Which is particularly weird given that Fibonoacci itself is probably the most overused example of algorithm-to-promote-paradigm in computer science. Except it's for a different paradigm: recursion, not asynchronous IO.
Still, it's interesting in a recursive sort of way.
Fib is designed to be a piece of code that runs really slowly but doesn't require typing in many lines of code. This makes it a reasonable benchmark for things like "how fast can a function be called", and also a good example of "something that takes a long time".
It's an answer that says: "You're using the wrong tool for the job."
Which is particularly weird given that Fibonoacci itself is probably the most overused example of algorithm-to-promote-paradigm in computer science. Except it's for a different paradigm: recursion, not asynchronous IO.
Still, it's interesting in a recursive sort of way.