The post was "why OO sucks," not "why nobody should ever use OO." The distinction is important because everything sucks a little bit—especially in computer prog

The post was "why OO sucks," not "why nobody should ever use OO." The distinction is important because everything sucks a little bit—especially in computer programming. Understanding the objections to various programming paradigms can help improve how you use them, by having an awareness of what others consider potential minefields. (And who knows, maybe the arguments will change your mind. You shouldn't be so quick to prejudge the material.)