How is this preventing me from recreating my own shit `random()` when it's entirely too late in the evening, deadlines are looming and the garbage office politics preclude me from disabling this asinine thing?
I used to regularly trip on this damned reified rituals where we're only supposed to use a single type of quotes, or maybe using short vars like `i,j,k` on for loops and other garbage "rules" that might have sounded great when originally put in place but are horrible on a day-to-day basis.
There's also the behavioral cost, I've noticed more and more people simply don't the code in code reviews anymore. Most feedback I get these days is stuff like "that's not supposed to be snake_case" or "a single space should be put between methods", and sometimes a glaring logic bug will crop up after 3 or 4 people who "approved" the review will gladly and openly admit _they_ _did_ _not_ _read_ _the_ _code_, and I think this is related to us overstressing the importance of all this tiny "form" misshaps and disregarding the "function" bits because it's harder to write a roadblock that checks for them.