Indeed. This clickbaity style of laying out arguments is not terribly constructive. Software is not black/white. It's entirely grey. And there's a lot of room for contextual nuance everywhere.
Principles like SOLID (and DRY, and YAGNI, etc) are principles. They are not laws. Principles are guidelines which can help you make solid (heh heh) decisions. They are subject to context and judgement.
If good software design were as easy as memorizing a couple of acronyms, we'd all be out of a job. But it's not. It takes practice and experience. Writers and academics can make things easier by presenting accumulated experience in principles and guidelines, but there are no silver bullets. It's unfair and pointless to expect SOLID (or anything else) to apply in any and all cases.