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by goodpoint 1600 days ago
Excellent question. Because it has plenty of unnecessary complexity.
2 comments

Unnecessary complexity -for your use case-. Not for the set of use cases it's trying to solve. It's hard to view complexity caused by stuff you don't care about as anything but unnecessary.
it may be. can't really tell until somebody maps it to a universe that (I think) I understand...

but I suspect this seeming to be a hype of sorts within certrain tech circles (with associated professional incentives etc) there aren't many around that would have both the in-depth knowledge and the desire to really de-obfuscate and break it down

Because it's taking care of a complex problem with lots of necessary complexity (though how complex it seems depends on whether you learn it bottom up or top down, IMO)
> hype of sorts within certrain tech circles

The downvotes on my comments and the complains are telling.

Telling you that you don't know what you're talking about.
That's what you want to believe.