> If logs bring you some sort of value, then log away. If they don't, then don't. The issue is -- some people find value in the logs but some other people don'

> If logs bring you some sort of value, then log away. If they don't, then don't. The issue is -- some people find value in the logs but some other people don't. I am in the strong camp that find logging provide negative value, mostly due to the extra complexity it brings and its obstruction on code reading. And I believe the reason the other camp finds value in logging is because they lack insight to pin-point issues and lack effort to gain that insight. But I can't really use that argument because it can easily be deemed offensive and solicit slash backs rather than constructive discussions and debates. Logging is my most frustrating pet peeves.