To be honest, I prefer the simple form. It's immediately obvious what it does, and the cognitive load when working with it is slightly lower. That justifies the

To be honest, I prefer the simple form. It's immediately obvious what it does, and the cognitive load when working with it is slightly lower. That justifies the extra second or so you need to view the function signature and make sure your arguments are in the right order. "Clever" solutions to anticipated problems that haven't happened yet frequently end up being tech debt down the line.