Interesting read, and I admit there is some of that. But my point isn't to say that those features aren't useful or powerful, but rather that with the constraint of working with a large group of programmers of varying skills, simplicity has more value than power (as long as we can deliver software that meets our requirements). It is similar to point 4 in the "Problems with the Blub Paradox" section.
Interesting read, and I admit there is some of that. But my point isn't to say that those features aren't useful or powerful, but rather that with the constraint of working with a large group of programmers of varying skills, simplicity has more value than power (as long as we can deliver software that meets our requirements). It is similar to point 4 in the "Problems with the Blub Paradox" section.