Folks are (rightly) focusing on the descriptor "best." Best needs a specified metric, or it's meaningless. This always annoys me in internet discussions/argume

Folks are (rightly) focusing on the descriptor "best." Best needs a specified metric, or it's meaningless. This always annoys me in internet discussions/arguments about "the best X" where nobody specifies a criterion for "best." The best tool to drive in a nail is a hammer. The best tool to drive in a screw is a screwdriver. Neither one is generically "best" without context.