It's a common writing style as of late, set down a premise and solve that premise decisively. Now, if that premise isn't based in reality, or if it's already b

It's a common writing style as of late, set down a premise and solve that premise decisively. Now, if that premise isn't based in reality, or if it's already been solved some other way, discredit it without giving it too much air time. A one liner about kafka being cumbersome and then building your own solution, warts and all, doesn't need to exist in the same thought if you've made the reader mentally disregard it as a possible solution.