Brighton under Potter are trying to imitate what Howe has done down the road at Bournemouth for several seasons, that being to bravely try to 'play Football' with young, talented players but far less capable & experienced than those at the top end of the table.
It's generally been accepted in the past that, to stay up in the Premier League (without significant investment), you have to become hard to beat, play pragmatic Football that produces few chances and mostly narrow wins. The "anti-Football" stuff that Allardyce has built a career on. Teams like Brighton and Bournemouth are generally well liked because they give kids a chance and frequently field the youngest teams in the league, swerve the pragmatic stuff and focus on playing the high-tempo, pressing and / or possession based systems associated with the top teams.
To execute these systems typically requires a better, more experienced calibre of Footballer that they don't have and aren't readily available to teams on budgets, lower down the league. Because of this, they frequently make costly mistakes which can be damaging to the team in the short-term. But the long-term goal for both is that they are seen by ambitious young players as true stepping stones to the top level, that's enabled them to attract some excellent young players that they may otherwise not have been able to.
I think that approach warrants praise. It's certainly brave. They are a much better team to watch because of it and, if those managers can successfully keep them up, they'll be stronger as a Football club.
Dunno about Brighton fielding young teams like: https://www.transfermarkt.co.uk/pre...ttsalter/wettbewerb/GB1/saison_id/2019/plus/1