---
title: "Comment by Vincent Tsen on \"Why Kotlin's Better Types Matter a Lot\" | Hashnode"
description: "Thanks for the article. Personally I haven't used inline yet. Probably because I haven't found any real use case."
url: "https://hashnode.com/posts/why-kotlins-better-types-matter-a-lot/616ca3fa441bd36daa9574e4/comment/616f81eef1f4c944cc6b5b95"
---

[Discussion](https://hashnode.com/posts/why-kotlins-better-types-matter-a-lot/616ca3fa441bd36daa9574e4)

Comment [Why Kotlin's Better Types Matter a Lot](https://hashnode.com/posts/why-kotlins-better-types-matter-a-lot/616ca3fa441bd36daa9574e4)

[Vincent Tsen](https://hashnode.com/@vtsen)

[Oct 20, 2021](https://hashnode.com/posts/why-kotlins-better-types-matter-a-lot/616ca3fa441bd36daa9574e4/comment/616f81eef1f4c944cc6b5b95)

Thanks for the article. Personally I haven't used inline yet. Probably because I haven't found any real use case.

[Oscar Ablinger](https://hashnode.com/@OscarAblinger)

[Oct 25, 2021](https://hashnode.com/posts/why-kotlins-better-types-matter-a-lot/616ca3fa441bd36daa9574e4/comment/616f81eef1f4c944cc6b5b95#reply-6176738c0f452c1cd94fc88f)

Yeah, the use cases are definitely rare, but I find it super fitting for Tiny Types. But in any way it's only really performance improvements, which is probably rare to have to care about nowadays ^^