> “Everyone in the industry uses it” is always the argument for some legacy tool before it’s replaced by something better. I guess stability, tooling ecosystem

> “Everyone in the industry uses it” is always the argument for some legacy tool before it’s replaced by something better. I guess stability, tooling ecosystem, and ages of user/customer support info means nothing then, and being new is reason enough to scrap all your tooling and workflow? Developers are paid to deliver features, and test-driving the latest and greatest fad gets in the way.