Don't hate a paradigm because you only experienced one bad implementation of it. In IntelliJ, with the Spring Framework, you can have thorough tooling: You can

Don't hate a paradigm because you only experienced one bad implementation of it. In IntelliJ, with the Spring Framework, you can have thorough tooling: You can inspect beans, their dependencies, you even get a visual bean graph, you can write mocks and test dependencies and don't even need interfaces anymore and if a dependency is missing, you will receive an IDE warning before runtime. I do not understand why people are so excited about a language and its frameworks where the wheel is still actively being reinvented in a worse way.