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Kiss !! no its not that its kiss principle,

means Keep It Simple, Stupid (KISS)

which says that design simplicity should be a key goal and unnecessary complexity should be avoided. It serves as a useful principle in a wide array of disciplines, mainly in software development, because sometimes we end up building something stupid and complex software which is no way usable by actual user and there’s no way we back to redesign whole stuff.

some people also describe it as “Keep It Sweet & Simple”, “Keep It Short & Simple”, and “Keep It Super-Simple”.

New Jersey style

Worse is better, also called the New Jersey style was conceived by Richard P. Gabriel to describe the dynamics of software acceptance but it has broader application. The phrase is a play on words representing the concept that “quality” is relative. Because of this, something can be “inferior” but still “better”.

For example, to a particular market or user, software that is limited but exceptionally simple to use may be “better” than software that is more comprehensive but harder to use.

You Ain’t Gonna Need It (YAGNI)

In software engineering, YAGNI, short for ‘You Ain’t Gonna Need It’, suggests to programmers that they should not add functionality until it is necessary. Ron Jeffries writes, “Always implement things when you actually need them, never when you just foresee that you need them.
Don’t repeat yourself (DRY)
particularly in computing. The philosophy emphasizes that information should not be duplicated, because duplication increases the difficulty of change, may decrease clarity, and leads to opportunities for inconsistency. When the DRY principle is applied successfully, a modification of any single element of a system does not change other logically-unrelated elements. Additionally, elements that are logically related all change predictably and uniformly, and are thus kept in sync.