I'm a fan of Open Source and have a growing interest in serverless and edge computing. I'm not a big fan of spiders, but they're doing good work eating bugs. I also stream on Twitch.
Not necessarily unpopular in the traditional sense, but things are not always black and white. There's the "it depends" opinion that can be lost in the cracks or I'm just hypothesizing here, but maybe some developers do not want to take the "it depends" stance.
For example, keep it DRY. A lot of discussion has been happening around this the past few days. These are just some Tweets I found
The real “clean code” is code that is easy to understand, verify, and change. Which often means more repetition and less abstraction. https://t.co/JUvWosyyQD
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Jay Phelps
@_jayphelps
@AdamRackis I wish I could agree but for me it’s too much of “it depends”. If seen countless—literally countless—times where the duplication of code led to bugs and broken code. I know you’re not saying “don’t ever abstract” of course. I just think there it’s too hard to generalize
Not necessarily unpopular in the traditional sense, but things are not always black and white. There's the "it depends" opinion that can be lost in the cracks or I'm just hypothesizing here, but maybe some developers do not want to take the "it depends" stance.
For example, keep it DRY. A lot of discussion has been happening around this the past few days. These are just some Tweets I found
I'll leave you with Jay Phelps Tweet because it made me laugh. We got a whole lot in the toolbelt. 😉
And in the end, all the above leads us to healthy discussions hopefully, like finding the right abstraction which is a good thing.