Ouch! My feelings are hurt. :( Everyone has a different experience and perception I suppose. I agree we have a long way to go, but I disagree that our tooling

Ouch! My feelings are hurt. :( Everyone has a different experience and perception I suppose. I agree we have a long way to go, but I disagree that our tooling is "very incomplete" OR "un-battle-tested". Ignoring Vagrant as you did, Consul is used at multi-thousand node (per datacenter) scale by dozens of companies and a couple specific companies are using it at an even larger scale. And that's ignoring the thousands of hobbyist and smaller company usage at dozen to hundred node scale. I only don't mention specific names because I don't have explicit permission, but you'll just have to trust I don't intend to lie here. Vault as another example: if you interacted with a financial institution, your transaction at some point likely hit a Vault cluster. Did you visit some websites today? One of the world's largest CDNs has fully deployed Vault for internal TLS cert management. Those are just a couple examples. Or, ignoring tech usage completely, we just had our first seven-figure quarter after only three quarters of sales (and that was dozens of deals, not just a handful). You just can't get those sorts of numbers without real world usage. On completeness, I think the adoption speaks for itself. Tools don't get adopted at the scale they're being adopted without being complete enough to productively solve a real pain point. I believe we have a long way to go but what we have already in most of our tools is relatively complete by measure of being able to get real, meaningful, and productive work done. Its unfortunate that we can't get to every open source issue and resolve every problem for everyone, but please try to understand that the issue inbound across our projects is massive in addition to trying to build enterprise solutions for customers and run a business. We'd love to hire hire hire to handle all the community inbound but that'd be irresponsible of us financially. Our teams are slowly growing and we're also promoting more and more community members to core committers who help out quite a bit, too. Packer has ups and downs since we don't have a full team around it at the moment but its on our radar of things to work on. Ultimately, we can improve in every area and we'll strive to do so. In the process, we're motivated and encouraged by our community and also by the "serious work" we see our tools doing every day across various industries. I'll follow up with you via email to see where we've fallen short for you. I find these criticisms educational and would like to see where we went wrong. I'm not doing that to hide anything from the public, but only because its hard to have meaningful back-and-forth discourse in a few nesting levels of comments. :)