> fixing the tools used by most users would be more important This supposes that said tools are broken, which doesnt match my experience at all. Sure, there a

> fixing the tools used by most users would be more important This supposes that said tools are broken, which doesnt match my experience at all. Sure, there are obscure bugs in all software, but major issues are rare. If by fixing, you mean "I want tool A to be more like tool B", that's just a matter of opinion, and I personally find the relative abundance of opinionated software on Linux to be a benefit, not a hindrance. > do everyone a favour and agree on using just the best one Trying to decide on the "one best tool" and dumping the rest and is like trying to pick the "one best programming language" and dumping the rest.