You want to unthinkingly reject a proposal that makes things better because you can't understand the third order effects and refuse to accept any evidence.
Here's the one true answer to fit all use cases: every framework and language, every single last one of them, has some horrifying code buried somewhere. If you dig down into any piece of software far enough you'll find something insane and sketchy.
Yeah, the thinkpad culture really changed their tune. Or maybe it's the second generation thinkpad nerds. Wither way the t400 and t500 series are now widely regarded as the best 2010s era thinkpads you can buy. (I have two T530, one upgraded way beyond stock)
I got a brand new thinkpad last year and was utterly delighted the first time I opened it. Captive screws, unbreakable spring loaded plastic clips instead of fragile molded tabs. I expect the case to last a long, long time.
I choose the underdog because it yeilds a better experience when it works. And when it doesn't work, it's my fault. I vastly prefer a thing to be broken because I didn't use it right over a thing being broken because some meaningless and unremembered executive vice under-assistant needed a number to go up in their corporate employee records.
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