Unpopular opinion perhaps, but I rather have a language that allows me to implement hacky solutions than one that requires me to completely scrap and rearchitect everything.

I for example once had to overwrite a dozen or so of prototype methods in a JS class because the library a we were using just fell apart when doing certain things inside a Shadow DOM - it was a library that was released long before that feature. And completely rewriting huge chunks of code that interacted with that library would have wasted 100s of hours and the end result might have been really akward as well since many other systems are architected around how that one library worked. So instead it was a matter of patching in a few checks and workarounds for shadow dom elements.

And since its extremely well documented why we decided to to that, what these hacks do I don't see an issue with that. Obviously this shouldn't be the modus operandi everytime but its always good to have the option i.m.o. to dig yourself out of a hole.