Oh, I agree. But there's value in people who set out to do things a certain way, even if that approach ends up not working well in the long term.
We're collectively shaking a lot of trees when we build frameworks, languages and tools. What works? What does not? What is the right level of abstraction? How much developer ergonomy do we want to sacrifice?
Sadly we only seem to know in hindsight what works well. But that is also how we learn and grow; it was just meant to be this way.
We're collectively shaking a lot of trees when we build frameworks, languages and tools. What works? What does not? What is the right level of abstraction? How much developer ergonomy do we want to sacrifice?
Sadly we only seem to know in hindsight what works well. But that is also how we learn and grow; it was just meant to be this way.