No, the point of ORMs is to map between relational databases and object-orientated programming environments, both of which are things which exist for good reasons.
Your analysis is shallow and ill-informed – particularly given that many ORMs will very carefully select the columns which are selected in any particular query.
No, the point of ORMs is to map between relational databases and object-orientated programming environments, both of which are things which exist for good reasons.
Your analysis is shallow and ill-informed – particularly given that many ORMs will very carefully select the columns which are selected in any particular query.