> The trap I often fall into That seems the right way to do it, though—buy cheap because you don’t know if you’ll need the good version (and because you don’t

> The trap I often fall into That seems the right way to do it, though—buy cheap because you don’t know if you’ll need the good version (and because you don’t yet know enough to distinguish what you want out of an expensive tool)… and if you stick with it, you buy good tools, and if not you’re only out a fraction of the cost. The hardware equivalent of “build one to throw away”.