> JS minification is fairly mechanical and comparably simple, so the inversion should be relatively easy.
This is stated as if it's a truism, but I can't understand how you can actually believe this. Converting `let userSignedInTimestamp = new Date()` to `let x = new Date()` is trivial, but going the other way probably requires reading and understanding the rest of the surrounding code to see in what contexts `x` is being used. Also, the rest of the code is also minified, making this even more challenging. Even if you do all that right, it's at best it's still a lossy conversion, since the name of the variable could capture characteristics that aren't explicitly outlined in the code at all.
This is stated as if it's a truism, but I can't understand how you can actually believe this. Converting `let userSignedInTimestamp = new Date()` to `let x = new Date()` is trivial, but going the other way probably requires reading and understanding the rest of the surrounding code to see in what contexts `x` is being used. Also, the rest of the code is also minified, making this even more challenging. Even if you do all that right, it's at best it's still a lossy conversion, since the name of the variable could capture characteristics that aren't explicitly outlined in the code at all.