Well, revealing my previous employer, Microsoft, many devs there love oh-my-posh for whatever reason. I have no idea if its still the case anymore but I distinc

Well, revealing my previous employer, Microsoft, many devs there love oh-my-posh for whatever reason. I have no idea if its still the case anymore but I distinctly remember it being a thing for a few dev-div repos for a while, definitely in BI/analytics/dynamics, and some places in SQL. If you don't think I'm reputable, you can go and ask the man who made oh-my-posh where its actively used in his company and why. You can also ask someone who works in any of those orgs if oh-my-posh makes an appearance and what happens if you try and remove it from the standard checkout/build process the average engineer goes through. As for specifics, can't help you there, I was never the person who added the dependency. And I am distant to the acute requirements for oh-my-posh were, if there were any (which I am absolutely confident there was not, but an inexperienced/misinformed engineer could conjure about any number of reasons). I know specifically my short interactions with BI specifically trying to rid myself of oh-my-posh through regular uninstall + blackholing the download would lead to failures.