Agreed. I use them a lot and love how it makes some advanced stuff much easier (committing hunks, interactive rebases). They're also cross platform, which is g

Agreed. I use them a lot and love how it makes some advanced stuff much easier (committing hunks, interactive rebases). They're also cross platform, which is great. Still, it's incredible how crappier it gets over time. It feels like every year there's some kind of new major refactor or UI framework refresh that just destroys whatever little stability the application had, as if a new lead comes in and decides to start everything from scratch. As an engineer I kinda understand the reasoning (using a nuclear bomb to get rid of tech debt), but it's pretty baffling from a product lifecycle standpoint. I wish they had a more stable model and were charging for registration really. I'd gladly pay them $50 or whatever for some modicum of stability.