Well, they're a distinct special form that can be used in expression
position, and evaluates to a function, so they're definitely, to bring back
an old coin, quasi-literal. (I personally think your reasoning entails that
arrows aren't function literals because of their lexical `this` bindings.)
So, stuff inside class bodies should be considered more like function
statements, not property definitions - even though they have a lot of
*very* property-ish things, like computed names, or shorthand methods, or
accessors, or shorthand generators... :|
And, according to that gist, data properties should be considered to be
like assignment statements. Would that make a hypothetical `class { [foo,
bar] = [1,2]; }` a destructuring or a computed property name? Either answer
seems dissatisfying (the former because it precludes the latter; the latter
because it mis-resembles the former).
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