Second, we're specifically mentioning that we want people who first start to learn programming to have access to our products. And a lot of learning these days happens with Python specifically.
(not a learner, but back when I coded .NET I couldn't have lived without resharper. Quite excited that I can use PyCharm now too!)
Of course, with the Google partnership that came later, the decision turned out far better that we had originally expected. :)
The idea probably is to get the people to use (and love) it and then when they want the non-free features, to buy it.
And with Android Studio: Probably Google is paying a bit for the development.
And thanks for such a great IDE!
So if I'am using Android Studio I am a bit ahead (Android specific) feature wise that by using the latest EAP of IntelliJ IDEA?
Forgot to mention: I also use Android Studio too.