The author only gives two problematic usage examples, the first of which (ConjureMagic) nercury correctly addressed earlier as a symptom of poor OO design (related to the 'code to implementations' quote above).
The second issue (async) is quite similar in my opinion, and in practice your async handler will be explicitly decoupled and strongly typed at some point for reasons of testability so the example is describing also an OO design issue and not an issue with auto.
There may be real problems with auto but this article did not provide any compelling evidence of them.
The second issue (async) is quite similar in my opinion, and in practice your async handler will be explicitly decoupled and strongly typed at some point for reasons of testability so the example is describing also an OO design issue and not an issue with auto.
There may be real problems with auto but this article did not provide any compelling evidence of them.