>>29
It's only subjectively bad when you can't understand it or objectively when it's forced, both insure bad code from shitty engineers but a switch will also cause shitty engineers and hipster blogs advocating its use until it becomes the norm. This doesn't mean you shouldn't make more automation like it was all meant to be but the cost of implementation is the question. Could you in a month for your deadline implement a complete rust toolchain on whatever platform you're using then still have time to finish the project. This is why sconix and mostly imperative c get used and will still be used. Anyone competent using them doesn't like it and is experiencing torture, probably made their own esoteric language.