Damn, I just read this and it's comforting to see how similar it is to my own response. To elaborate on this, I don't know much about MCP, but usually when peo

Damn, I just read this and it's comforting to see how similar it is to my own response. To elaborate on this, I don't know much about MCP, but usually when people speak about it is in a buzzword-seeking kind of way, and the people that are interested in it make these kinds of conceptual snafus. Second, and this applies not just to MCP, but even things like JSON, Rust, MongoDB. There's this phenomenon where people learn the complex stuff before learning the basics. It's not the first time I've cited this video on Homer studying marketing where he reads the books out of order https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2BT7_owW2sU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2BT7_owW2sU . It makes sense that this mistake is so common, the amount of literature and resources is like an inverted pyramid, there's so little classical foundations and A LOT of new stuff, most of which will not stand the test of time. Typically you have universities to lead the way and establish a classical corpus and path, but being such a young discipline, 70 years in and we are still not finding much stability, Universities have gone from teaching C, to teaching Java, to teaching Python (at least in intro to CS), maybe they will teach Rust next, but this buzzwording seems more in line with trying to predict the future, and there will be way more losers than winners in that realm. And the winners will have learned the classicals in addition to the new technology, learning the new stuff without the classics is a recipe for disaster.