> ...sometimes a reasonably priced, rock-solid, proprietary tool can be preferable to a janky OSS project connected to a murky business model. I agree complete

> ...sometimes a reasonably priced, rock-solid, proprietary tool can be preferable to a janky OSS project connected to a murky business model. I agree completely with this. Even worse, "free" (ad-supported) software is so darned convenient (and I'm so used to my software being non-paid) that I often end up using it even when there are better paid alternatives.