Why boolean parameters make code harder to read (and what to use instead)

Summary

The article discusses the readability problem of boolean parameters (flags) in function calls, using JavaScript examples like `createUser(user, true, false)`. The author argues that passing raw boolean values makes code hard to read because the reader has to jump to the function definition to understand what each `true`/`false` means. The article advocates for using options objects or named parameters instead, which make the intent of each argument explicit at the call site.