Update

oop.md

@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ Just a brief summary of why the mainstream OOP is a fail:
 - It generalizes and simplifies programming into a few rules of thumb such as encapsulation, again for the sake of inexperienced noobs. However there are no simple rules for how to program well, good programming requires a huge amount of experience and as in any art, good programmer knows when breaking the general rules is good. OOP doesn't let good programmers do this, it preaches things like "global variables bad" which is just too oversimplified and hurts good programming.
 - ...
 
-**But why is it so popular if it's so shit then?** Once again: popularity is never the measure of how good something is, it's usually quite the opposite, take a look at whole technology basically: Why is [web](www.md) so shitty when we literally saw it can be nice? Why are games so shitty, slow, buggy, ugly and hostile when we saw games CAN be done well? Why does everything break so quickly when back in the day things lasted very long? Anywhere you look you will see that as something gets more mainstream and attention of [capitalism](capitalism.md), it gets shittier and shittier, so you can't argue something is good because it's popular or adopted by the industry: programming became more mainstream and so it naturally turned more shitty, OOP was just the specific way that made it shittier. Was Justin Bieber so popular because he made excellent music? Are unskippable [ads](marketing.md) in videos good because corporations do it? Remember that the industry maximizes profit, NOT quality or efficiency or elegance or joy of programming or any other value you'd like to care about. So to make it clear: OOP is shit, there is no doubt, the debate can only be about the specific historical events that led to it becoming the mainstream, and of course here opinions always differ, but basically some may say it was an "innocent accident", that people sincerely believed in it and thought it would be good but once it turned out to not be so, it was too late to go back because it already infected everything -- this is naive though, experts can spot bad ideas in their infancy and will always warn about them, it's just that retards and managers never listen to them, and the history repeats over and over -- the same is happening with forcing [Rust](rust.md) into everything nowadays; that's another extremely bad idea that's criticized but which wins by having a billion more supporters in the retarded camp. Most likely it is the case that [corporations](corporation.md) just pushed OOP because it's lucrative: it allows more people to do brainless programming slavery and even though it limits the expert programmer, it's economically worth to gain so many new slaves for hurting a few experts; it also creates [bloat](bloat.md) and bloat is good for the corporation, it creates a [bloat monopoly](bloat_monopoly.md), more jobs (more slaves to steal the surplus from), new areas of bullshit business etcetc.
+**But why is it so popular if it's so shit then?** Once again: popularity has never been the measure of how good something is, it's usually quite the opposite, take a look at whole technology basically: Why is the [web](www.md) so shitty when we literally saw it could be nice? Why are games so shitty, slow, buggy, ugly and hostile when we saw games CAN be done well? Why does everything break so quickly when back in the day things lasted very long? Anywhere you look you will see that as something gets more [mainstream](mainstream.md) and attention of [capitalism](capitalism.md), it gets shittier and shittier, so you can't argue something is good because it's popular or adopted by the industry: programming became more mainstream and so it naturally turned more shitty, OOP was just the specific way that made it shittier. Was Justin Bieber so popular because he made excellent music? Are unskippable [ads](marketing.md) in videos good because corporations do it? Newcomers to programming (and literally every other area of study) almost universally fall victim to the illusion the field is somehow so full of brilliant people, so logical and mathematically precise that things are nearly perfect, close to optimal, fine tuned to be objectively good and very well implemented, but like anywhere else the deeper you go, the more you realize it's just a facade, that cults exist, politics and corruption are destroying great things and promoting cancer, that business and relics of the past complicate everything and that human stupidity is present just like anywhere else. Remember that the industry maximizes profit, NOT quality or efficiency or elegance or joy of programming or any other value you'd like to care about. So to make it clear: OOP is shit, there is no doubt, the debate can only be about the specific historical events that led to it becoming the mainstream, and of course here opinions always differ, but basically some may say it was an "innocent accident", that people sincerely believed in it and thought it would be good but once it turned out to not be so, it was too late to go back because it already infected everything -- this is naive though, experts can spot bad ideas in their infancy and will always warn about them, it's just that retards and managers never listen to them, and the history repeats over and over -- the same is happening with forcing [Rust](rust.md) into everything nowadays; that's another extremely bad idea that's criticized but which wins by having a billion more supporters in the retarded camp. Most likely it is the case that [corporations](corporation.md) just pushed OOP because it's lucrative: it allows more people to do brainless programming slavery and even though it limits the expert programmer, it's economically worth to gain so many new slaves for hurting a few experts; it also creates [bloat](bloat.md) and bloat is good for the corporation, it creates a [bloat monopoly](bloat_monopoly.md), more jobs (more slaves to steal the surplus from), new areas of bullshit business etcetc.
 
 ## Pure OOP (The "Legit" But Unused Kind Of OOP)