I know nothing about Angular, but was interested to see the Principle of Proximity listed. Unix violates this very heavily which was toxic to me when trying to learn Linux with poor documentation in the 90s. Unix has reasons which argued forcefully by many, but it's still toxic for clueless people like me. :) There is one arguably good reason in there: it's so partitions other than /var can be mounted read-only, but there is still a lot of other separation with varying strength of argument behind it. IMO, it all comes down to failure to separate implemetation from interface. A very simple registry would make more sense than "bin" directories. (And what kind of a name is "bin" anyway? "Binaries" was already a catch-all term including image files in the 90s.)
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
I know nothing about Angular, but was interested to see the Principle of Proximity listed. Unix violates this very heavily which was toxic to me when trying to learn Linux with poor documentation in the 90s. Unix has reasons which argued forcefully by many, but it's still toxic for clueless people like me. :) There is one arguably good reason in there: it's so partitions other than /var can be mounted read-only, but there is still a lot of other separation with varying strength of argument behind it. IMO, it all comes down to failure to separate implemetation from interface. A very simple registry would make more sense than "bin" directories. (And what kind of a name is "bin" anyway? "Binaries" was already a catch-all term including image files in the 90s.)