Well... yeah. I'm much happier using some css-in-ts solution, because then I can use stricter types against what I define. No need to track down why my `backgr

Well... yeah. I'm much happier using some css-in-ts solution, because then I can use stricter types against what I define. No need to track down why my `background-colour` isn't doing anything somewhere, or setting up some separate tool to validate it. While we're looking at cultural problems, this view of style-work as somehow being easier/lighter/less-important/etc. vs the "real" code is at the root of so many of these problems. It's very fashionable to praise functional programming and all the virtues of being declarative, yet we can't connect that with good practices for style.