> I don't get why people get so theological about logging. IMO, it’s because the right logging solution for one situation is not the right solution for another

> I don't get why people get so theological about logging. IMO, it’s because the right logging solution for one situation is not the right solution for another situation. That means that one person is “right” and the other person is “wrong” (because the context required to identify why one person is right is complicated and hard to express, and is thus missing). Observability (of which logging is a subset) has a performance impact, and software has performance requirements. This means that the right amount of observability is going to depend on the software, not a standard.