I like to imagine a hypothetical, parallel universe where you spent the same amount of time writing your overwrought post and instead focused on the first parag

I like to imagine a hypothetical, parallel universe where you spent the same amount of time writing your overwrought post and instead focused on the first paragraph of the simple, accessible webpage that is linked, you'd see a link directly to a series of interactive code samples. An exact summary of "what it's good for" is found in the second paragraph (as noted by others in this thread). Such an investment of time would surely get you below the fold, and see the link to multiple talks and papers. There's a whole section just entitled, "Recorded Talks" with dozens of videos offered by professionals far more qualified to talk on the subject than either you or I as implementors of such software systems laid out in an archival format. Talks by such amazing people as Byrd, Freidman, Stokke or Nolan. I like to think in that same universe, the poster I responded to also took this time. So that I could have instead spent more time on my OTHER, way more fun and interesting post where I go into a use case. Maybe actually reformatted some source code from the prototype I'm contractually forbidden to share to give a more in-depth look in how one might use these principles (which are, as I suggested, not at all obvious) in industry applications. I think that alternate universe is one I'd like to live in. Instead, I'm stuck here in this one. A universe where instead of doing more cool posts about the electromechanics of power tools and their restoration, you instead write a prickly little post defending someone's request for a thing that was literally offered in the first paragraph of the source page they asked about. One where I spend time writing this boring post as well. Truly, we live in the darkest timeline. Probably the darkest part about this timeline is that my post you responded to, devoid of novelty and missing the talk link I was going to copypaste leaving a blank footnote annotation? That's gotten over 3x the positive moderation of my other post where I describe an active use case. But thanks for your feedback. You're right, I shouldn't post here anymore.