I assume this is rhetorical, but in case it's not: I don't think I've ever had more than 10-15 tabs open at a time, and even that is pretty rare for me. I generally have maybe five or six, and that's counting pinned tabs like Slack if I'm on my work computer or Spotify if I'm on my personal computer. I've never found it useful to have so many tabs that I'd need to use some sort of search functionality to actually find the one I'm looking for because I can already do that with my browser history without needing to make the half dozen tabs I'm actively using impossible to scan visually. I'm sure my preferred way of working seems as bizarre to some people as having dozens of tabs open at once does to me, but...that's exactly my point; no workflow, including having 50+ tabs open, is going to be universal.

It's just doing the thing Safari has done forever. Taking a snapshot of idle tabs and reloading on focus.

Use the bookmarks, Luke.

Really, no, not every developer has 50+ tabs open. And it is very easy to avoid having them without losing anything if you want.

Life gets much simpler when you can just alternate between every active thing on your current desktop area.

During certain troubleshooting scenarios, I'll end up with a few dozen tabs open. The last one to be opened happens to be tied to the solution, and I realize there was never any reason to leave the previous 33 tabs open (except perhaps as a checklist of solutions I'd already eliminated...)