You can say you'd choose to be homeless all you want, but saying "many" would do the same I think is being a little too dramatic.

And quitting your job (as you now point out, but didn't originally) is much different from "choosing to be homeless".

I used the word quit in my very first post on this thread in a way that should’ve been obvious I meant quit my job.

It wasn't the word "quit" that was being objected to though; it was your equating quitting to being homeless (in the very same first post in this thread) and then further saying you think many others would also rather quit and be homeless than work with MongoDB.

That's a bit too dramatic.

Next time, just say "I'd rather quit than work with MongoDB again", and you won't have this problem.

> Next time, just say "I'd rather quit than work with MongoDB again", and you won't have this problem.

Fair point... “I would quit rather than work with MongoDB again” is more accurate, but still encapsulates your point.

The point I was trying to make earlier and did in a way overly dramatic for you is that I’d never take a tech job again if it meant I had to use Mongo.