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And not enough people are fighting back. There's always someone who can come up with one legitimate use case for the complexity, and thus it has to be accepted
by foxfluff 5y ago
And not enough people are fighting back. There's always someone who can come up with one legitimate use case for the complexity, and thus it has to be accepted.. somehow that use case is never weighed against the cost of complexity, or the cost is always underestimated or outright dismissed.