Maybe dislike is too strong in your vocabulary - but in mine it's "things I don't like; and would not cry if they got better/changed tomorrow". I'm not talking

Maybe dislike is too strong in your vocabulary - but in mine it's "things I don't like; and would not cry if they got better/changed tomorrow". I'm not talking about hate here - sure, people are able to uncompromisingly happy (as I am, when I'm working on python) but the poster above pointed it out - If you have not found those things yet, then you don't know your language and tools that well. Or else you don't know what is possible with other languages and tools. So, attribute any emotional level you want - in my book, dislike is far from hate, and means you would actively work to change the item if question, if given the power. I love working with Python, with Django, with Linux/OSX, VIM, Textmate, etc, etc. I love working with them, but each has it's failings, and it's important I know them. Sometimes knowing your own limitations, and those of your tools, and thinking critically about both is the most important skill a person can have. It makes them think how things can be better.