Not necessarily. I was implying that part of the problem was that the applications are made cheaply and quickly, which necessitates the use of huge frameworks and libraries that make this possible. And then, because no one with decision making power cares about the size so much, these are just left in place instead of selectively rewriting or stripping the over-large parts to shrink the package.
This is distinct from any “feature-enabling” type bloat IMO, because it’s more “development style enabler” type bloat instead.
This is distinct from any “feature-enabling” type bloat IMO, because it’s more “development style enabler” type bloat instead.