corporate elsewhere too. it’s all for The Metrics, to see usage and adaptation go up. i’m not required to use it at work, but our developers are.
let’s just say clients are increasingly choosing the (worse) fallback browser version of our service instead of the vibecoded and more and more broken app full of vulnerabilities. because at least the browser side has issues they expect and usually know by now.
but hey, new graph go up, right? ignore the old graph we cared about before.
this had been an unexpected benefit to me when I first jumped ship from Windows. Linux may be daunting to troubleshoot as a newbie, but as you learn to navigate the system’s ins and outs, it really becomes apparent how user friendlier the deeper than surface level troubleshooting is compared to Windows. you still have to build that knowledge though, no way around it.