---
title: "Comment by Cristian Molina on \"Code Design Inertia\" | Hashnode"
description: "like that thought! These days Rubocop enforce a lot of style and could be very opinionated :)"
url: "https://hashnode.com/posts/code-design-inertia/63bfc9ae020abff2a2a044be/comment/63cfe74e5e9dc8e3d6908424"
---

[Discussion](https://hashnode.com/posts/code-design-inertia/63bfc9ae020abff2a2a044be)

Comment [Code Design Inertia](https://hashnode.com/posts/code-design-inertia/63bfc9ae020abff2a2a044be)

[Cristian Molina](https://hashnode.com/@megatux)

[Jan 24, 2023](https://hashnode.com/posts/code-design-inertia/63bfc9ae020abff2a2a044be/comment/63cfe74e5e9dc8e3d6908424)

like that thought! These days Rubocop enforce a lot of style and could be very opinionated :)

[Lucian Ghinda](https://hashnode.com/@lucianghinda)

[Jan 24, 2023](https://hashnode.com/posts/code-design-inertia/63bfc9ae020abff2a2a044be/comment/63cfe74e5e9dc8e3d6908424#reply-63cfe8285e9dc8e3d6908444)

Yep, Rubocop is a fantastic tool for enforcing guidelines, and I think using it when working in a team is somehow a reasonable price to pay for writing code that looks similar. Thus when doing a code review or changing code written by a colleague, the mental model is similar; thus, the code is easily understood.

But I am also trying to promote new features. I have a draft article about why to use new language constructs or features :) Hope to publish it in a couple of days