> simplicity is good and accidental complexity is to be avoided, but it's not something that can be distilled into trite talking points to be taught. No, "simp

> simplicity is good and accidental complexity is to be avoided, but it's not something that can be distilled into trite talking points to be taught. No, "simplicity is good and accidental complexity is to be avoided" is that distillation. The difficulty is less the "what" than the "how". Compressing experience, expertise, wisdom, taste, humility, judgement and courage into an acronym is always going to fall short. Another useless dogma as you say.