Use relative path using '@/` instead of '../'

[martinszeltins]

Since we already have /@ path shorthand set up, let's use that instead of ./

[haoqunjiang]

We don't need @/ everywhere.
It's just a shorthand notation and requires more cognitive load for people to understand.

So I would recommend using it only if it truly improves readability - that is, when there are too many ../s in the path that you can't count it in a glance, or when it shortens the path by a lot.

@/ isn't much an improvement over ../ IMO. It is shorter by one character but is harder to understand.