[tomtomtom1]

I think the object-oriented paradigm, is the most hated aspect:

- "Object-Oriented design" ( class diagrams, use case diagrams, Abbott Textual Analysis... and all the bike bikeshedding fun of UML, Rational Unified process..) generally pushed by the likes of IBM, Oracle, and heavily taught in SE courses.

- a watered-down version of the above, where formalism is discarded, but the first problem-solving step is to decompose the system into classes. an infamous example is the chess-board interview. I think the author is criticizing this part.

I think the majority of people don't hate things like vector<int> or set<int>, despite them being classes.