But my way is simpler, so Occam would probably agree it's better. And this is exact. The problem is where and how to draw the line. To avoid the error of assuming something is more obscure or more transparent than it actually is. And to use complexity at one level to achieve simplicity at another.
Automobiles offer an example.
Early automotive experts predicted that the proliferation of these vehicles would be limited by the number of workers who could be trained as chauffeurs. That's not what happened. Automakers developed cars anybody could drive. They did it with complex engineering that facilitated operation. Sophisticated at the designer's level, simple at the user's.