Dude, you are dragging up bad thoughts of how finicky it can be to get ansible to work consistently across a number of systems. This is where I kinda regret sw

Dude, you are dragging up bad thoughts of how finicky it can be to get ansible to work consistently across a number of systems. This is where I kinda regret switching from and miss chef. Pick up an RPM/APT package from vendor, shove it into your package manager, the environment works. It developed a sufficient amount of weird behaviors later on, but that's besides the point. Instead we have a really precise documentation of 4-5 steps to get everything installed in a way that should overall work, and each step is annotated with 4-5 ways that look deceptively good but end up being even more quirky. And when you do all of that, and review it twice, it still doesn't even work consistently across 6 workstations. 3 work the same, 2 have interpreter discovery anomalies, 1 has import conflicts with seemingly unrelated other installed stuff. Whenever I have a working python VM / container build or installation, I kinda feel a need to shut up about my jenga tower because otherwise the universe will find a way specifically to ruin my day. I hate how I have to feel like this about a language I really like.