Usually, in the traditional enterprise, this kind of technical decision is not taken by the people who will have to actually use the tools. There are layers of

Usually, in the traditional enterprise, this kind of technical decision is not taken by the people who will have to actually use the tools. There are layers of technical decisions, progressively removed from the actual job of delivering applications. There are constraints like the utter horror enterprise has of the idea of NOT treating developers live commodity interchangeable cogs. There is careerism, there are outsourcing companies trying to position themselves as "specialists in X". There are naive technology executives and managers that are easily fooled by tool vendors promising the nirvana of code so easy to write that you could possibly fire all your experienced developers and hire some juniors folks out of a Bootcamp. There is the manager trying to be promoted by selling up this bullshit... And we could keep on discussing this for days, as the enterprise is an endless sea of cargo cults, insanity and sheer idiocy.