I seem to always dismiss its "buy" popup. I might end up buying a license after so many years to get over this guilt! (It's just $99 a license)
Any similar experience you have had?
(large corporates, changed dynamic. It's not like free doesn't also get #WONTFIX in the issues log (signal: I'm looking at you) but at least there is something close to a dialogue)
I kind of don't understand why anyone would ever work on a build tool/package manager for a language: I expect them to be bug-free, stay out of my way, be fast - and even if it is all those things - I'll jump ship to the next big thing as soon as it's available without any appreciation for all the work that went into it!
For me a key insight is that (for a certain ethos of open source software) the most desirable contribution is technical or community rather than a financial contribution.
"Bring your code, not your dollars."
and
"Become a partner in the product, not a consuming customer."
Everyone else are the "freemium"-part of the model.
I have thought of buying better weapons for GS:GO, but I truly do not understand how the Steam shop works. So I just shoot de polize with AK-47.
OpenOffice but I’m valuing it less over time.
I would have said Sublime, but I paid US$85 for a registration a couple of months ago, first time and for only one of my machines. Gotta support the things you use.
I love this question, let’s see what the answers expose.
Xmonad the only sane window manager in this age of "point and grunt" interfaces.
Ubuntu linux