The C# community has a problem with haphazard implementations of complex ideas. Nothing there is complete enough to add value, and yet everybody wants the shini

The C# community has a problem with haphazard implementations of complex ideas. Nothing there is complete enough to add value, and yet everybody wants the shiniest and most convoluted tools. Just because your event-based framework didn't give you debugging information, it doesn't mean that FRP sucks, and just because your IoC containers depend on undiscoverable undocumented voodoo setup procedures, it doesn't mean IoC containers suck. And ok, now I'll do the meme... both of those things do suck (for almost every use case people put them through), but it's not because of the perfectly solvable issues you see on their C# implementations.