I haven't read the whole thing but I'd briefly say: true, there are many codebases where you have to jump through a million strangely-named onliner functions (+

I haven't read the whole thing but I'd briefly say: true, there are many codebases where you have to jump through a million strangely-named onliner functions (+5 lines for parameters, braces, modifiers etc... sometimes as declaration and definition) to find out what that thing actually does. It pollutes the name space, fragments the code as hell, fills up a lot of writing space, fills up the stack and the mind. A crash yields a call hierarchy that fills a roll of toilet paper. Hope that's a good tl;dr for the article ;)