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I don't have a very large sample size for this, but it's been true of every program I've written. One reason it's true is that in practice the things you add aren't random. They're related to things you already have, so can share a lot of the same code.
(The reason I said Legos instead of something more concrete like modules is that in the best case the Legos are of many different types: sometimes modules, sometimes libraries, sometimes language features, sometimes how you represent data.)
and, increasingly over time, they seem to be designed for a singular purpose and not really interact with other legos outside that imagined purpose...
Good point in general, but composability varies a lot between languages.
True, but also worth being vigilant of the complexity of "lego reuse"-> Software reuse is more like an organ transplant than snapping together Lego blocks - @JohnDCook
yes. lego is a very good example of a sense-making framework.
And probably because you have a toddler at home.
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