I'm learning ES6:

function* consec(array) {
let arr = array.splice(0);

while (arr.length > 0) {
	let nextSeqIndex = arr.findIndex((v, i, a) => v != a\[0\] + i);
	
	if (nextSeqIndex === -1) return yield arr;
	
	yield arr.splice(0, nextSeqIndex);
}

}

let array = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 22];

for (let sub of consec(array)) {
console.log(sub);
}

code@repl.it[^]

Why is that mate? It helps with little to no compromise, does it not?

Dictionary> someDictionary = new Dictionary>()

vs.

var someDictionary = new Dictionary>()

even

var order = GetOrder(orderId)

is hinting with (1) the variable name and (2) the function name and

var users = account.Select(a => new { Name = a.FullName, Role = a.Role } )

is simply cool. Or are you referring to things like the following?

var money = 123m