I know. Neither does Rails. But it’s work to get there and now you’ve deviated from the defaults and the stuff in the docs and books so new people are all WTH? when they look at the result. And you spent $$$$ to fix stuff that shouldn’t be wrong in the first place.
I’d rather have the defaults be correct (for scaling up, not in requests-per-second, but in complexity) so Joe or Jane A. Coder has a better chance of getting it right and ramp-up of new members on a project is simple.
