Yes, as you say because the style is not important. Consider the wasted time on arguments between tabs and spaces and how many spaces; the noise in PRs from sty

Yes, as you say because the style is not important. Consider the wasted time on arguments between tabs and spaces and how many spaces; the noise in PRs from style conversions that hide the actual additions and alterations; the increased efficiency that comes from learning and using the shapes of a codebase to more quickly seek. It doesn't matter what the style convention is so long as you have one, you have automated tooling that creates and validates it, and that enforcement is done by machines as part of the delivery process. Not because style is valuable but because time is a valuable resource and spending it on preference differences and dealing with variances is wasteful.