Indeed. The same argument applies to other exotic tooling, interesting vim plugins with many dependencies, etc. It's one reason to keep one's environment relat

Indeed. The same argument applies to other exotic tooling, interesting vim plugins with many dependencies, etc. It's one reason to keep one's environment relatively standard and boring. Otherwise, one comes to be dependent -- psychologically, at least -- on one's meticulously configured custom environment, and either chafes at its absence elsewhere or spends a great deal of time copying it everywhere.