Yes. For many codebases, the primary purpose of the source code is being read by humans with the goal of understanding its actual behavior. When I'm reading thr

Yes. For many codebases, the primary purpose of the source code is being read by humans with the goal of understanding its actual behavior. When I'm reading through a codebase obfuscated by single-use helper functions, the first thing I do is inline them all. Bugs often result from the software doing something different from what its author intended, so the human-authored function name is not a substitute for reading its implementation.