So I use it all the time instead of 'compare then jump' statements. There is one problem though. It only skips the next line of code. If you happen to use a macro, you will get all kinds of results that you don't expect because it looks like one line of code when you write it. I caught myself making that mistake a few times, but it is easy to see with AVR Studio.
Single instructions appear in blue, while macros are gray.
Much easier than my old DOS-based assembler I used for the PIC so many years ago. For me that time occurs when you have a product that works and hopefully won't disappoint the customer. That stage has been reached. Of course it depends on who your customer is. I may just tinker with the Tiny 15 forever.