An insightful post. I had similar thoughts when “Simple Made Easy” first made the rounds, but this post argues the point much better than I ever could.

“Simple tools do not necessarily do better at helping users manage complexity than more complex tools” t.co/0iCZizuxmP

It is probably something that’s best discussed with concrete examples. Here’s one from lobste.rs/s/zgwr6f/super…

My take us actually the opposite; I think it’s a good thing that JavaScript now has proper classes, rather than many different slightly incompatible implementations of the same concept.

See also mobile.twitter.com/dubroy/status/…