Worse is better - Wikipedia

Worse is better (also called the New Jersey style[1]) is a term conceived by Richard P. Gabriel in a 1989 essay[2] to describe the dynamics of software acceptance. It refers to the argument that software quality does not necessarily increase with functionality: that there is a point where less functionality ("worse") is a preferable option ("better") in terms of practicality and usability. Softwar

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TIL: "Worse is better (also called the New Jersey style[1]) is a term conceived by Richard P. Gabriel in an essay of the same name to describe the dynamics of software acceptance."