To add one more reason why for..in is bad for arrays is that it skips gaps in sparse arrays:
const arr = ['a'] arr[5] = 'b' for(const value of arr) { console.log(value); } // -> a // -> undefined // -> undefined // -> undefined // -> undefined // -> b for(const key in arr) { console.log(arr[key]); } // -> a // -> b
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To add one more reason why for..in is bad for arrays is that it skips gaps in sparse arrays: