Never had an issue with “remembering” part. At first I hated js/ts for its runtime and legacy quirks, but shortly after getting used to them it struck me that i

Never had an issue with “remembering” part. At first I hated js/ts for its runtime and legacy quirks, but shortly after getting used to them it struck me that it’s a practical language with as little religion as possible. They just look at something and make it useful. Without thinking how much horrible it could be if they only imagined it. The ([…, ]{…}) approach is called “options object” which is a separate entity and is very convenient compared to e.g. python’s semi-infinite arguments lists.