I appreciate your candor educar. I&#x27;m also on the fence with some software:<p>- iTerm2 prompted me to opt-in to some pre-beta phase, it was widely discussed on HN and the author was criticized.<p>- Just this week homebrew announced they integrated Google analytics to help understand their user behaviour and were called out and extensively critiqued.<p>- ohh-my-zsh frequently breaks my workflow to prompt me to ask about checking for updates, this is a thinly veiled &quot;statistics&quot; collection.. if I had a problem with my shell, I&#x27;d check for updates by hand, I&#x27;m a developer I can&#x27;t work without my shell.<p>Those points fly in the face of the extreme freedom-of-software view, but if people don&#x27;t want to use the latest version of Capistrano they can stick with the old version, or volunteer to back-port changes they care about and we&#x27;d be happy to release a dot-release with any bug fixes for a previous version.<p>Thanks also for the kind words in regard to Cap being &quot;great software&quot;, as an infrastructure tool we have a privileged place in a hot, and potentially dangerous path for all our users, right between them, and their uptime! That trust is not lost on us, and we walk the line.