It's probably time to stop recommending Clean Code

The popular book "Clean Code" by Robert C. Martin may not be as useful as it once was.

While some advice in the book is reasonable, a lot of the example code is questionable or outdated. Martin's definition of "clean code" is subjective, and much of the content is no longer relevant, focusing on object-oriented programming in Java to the exclusion of other paradigms and languages.

The book lacks detailed information on real data structures, and the quality of the example code provided raises questions about the author's credibility.