Only one of those solutions has negative ever-lasting effects though and a bad name definitely does break things.
A broken app can be fixed once, by one developer. A bad name will cause confusion among all developers and waste their time.
Unfortunately, JS already has such shitty names for things that everybody just accepted this. But, they were wrong. They should have definitely broken apps built with mooTools because of the reasons that I stated and also since browsers have already broken tons of sites for lesser reasons such as removing ads.
JS prioritizes backwards compatibility to a very high degree. This has proven to be a strength over the years, as it allows the language to evolve quickly without big drama like python.
It's not comparable with Python, which broke correct code to the point where even `print "Hello world"` was broken! This mootools issue only affects a very small number of users.
It amounts to a denial-of-service attack against the language, if you author a popular enough JS library you can screw things up for everybody in perpetuity. That isn't a healthy way to design a language.
A broken app can be fixed once, by one developer. A bad name will cause confusion among all developers and waste their time.
Unfortunately, JS already has such shitty names for things that everybody just accepted this. But, they were wrong. They should have definitely broken apps built with mooTools because of the reasons that I stated and also since browsers have already broken tons of sites for lesser reasons such as removing ads.