Nobody cares what anyone wears at home we're talking comfort at work.
And again, a suit is ultimately a dress down garment requiring less care to put on than a track suit.
In all this discourse nobody ever bothered to ask what dressing is even defined as and we're supposed to call ourselves software engineers.
Another hint: wearing swag is not equivalent to dressing up.
Comfort is independent of location, the only difference is that at home we prioritize comfort and that translates to not wearing suits.
> And again, a suit is ultimately a dress down garment requiring less care to put on than a track suit.
In what world? Track pants you just pull on and maybe tie up if there's some weight in your pockets, dress pants you have to pull on zip/button up and put a belt on. Some with the upper half, it's easier to pull on a T shirt than button one up. Neither are hardly arduous (hence my surprise that some people take "pride in their appearance") but a suit is definitely not the easiest option.
> In all this discourse nobody ever bothered to ask what dressing is even defined as and we're supposed to call ourselves software engineers.
Because we all have a functional shared understanding of what it means, if you have a definition that differs or constrains this general understanding then it would be much more useful to state it rather than vague hints.