TypeScript provides the type mechanism to create a type alias, that is, a new name to refer to an existing type. It is a nice feature
to improve code readability and can be used as documentation. However, aliasing a primitive type, another alias or everyday types like
any or unknown is useless and goes against the idea of readable code. As a result, a reader needs to go through the mental
exercise of remembering the underlying type behind the alias and loses track of the code’s primary purpose.
Common types come with relevant names and should be used as they are.
