Why does introducing interfaces and vtables have to be the right abstraction? Given the example, the simplest solution is best. If you don’t need runtime semant

Why does introducing interfaces and vtables have to be the right abstraction? Given the example, the simplest solution is best. If you don’t need runtime semantics, just write simple code. The Cons of a "simple" solution: > As you add features, the class becomes more cluttered. But if it's a feature, it shouldn't be considered clutter. Clutter usually comes from over-engineering, not necessary additions. > Each method does one specific thing. That seems fine until you realize your interface is full of shallow, one-off methods. That makes it hard to maintain and extend. However, each method is efficient and tailored to solve a specific feature, which boosts performance. Plus, if there's a bug, it's easy to find and fix since each method has a clear path. Also, to maintain a clear designed API, I suggest following some data-oriented recommendations, like designing functions to take lists of elements instead of single elements.