Using "Move Playhead to Cursor" is not nearly as responsive as normal scrubbing
Context: Normally to drag the playhead around you have to click and drag on the region at the top of the timeline that has the timecode. But there is also an option to bind a keyboard shortcut to the action "Move Playhead to Cursor", which can be activated anywhere in the timeline.
However, I've noticed problems with this action.
1. You can't really use this action and then continue to hold to keep scrubbing the playhead. If you click and hold the bound shortcut while moving the mouse within the timeline, for several moments the playhead will usually just stick there where you initially clicked. Basically negating any time savings of just moving the cursor to the regular scrubbing location (if you intend to continuously scrub).
2. Even if you keep holding the shortcut until the playhead starts "following" the mouse cursor, it seems to update the playhead position way less frequently than normal dragging the top of the timeline, kind of making it useless.
Here are some clips to demonstrate what I mean.
Expected Behavior: Normal regular playhead scrubbing via top of timeline. Here I am moving the cursor back and forth, and if I left click and hold while doing so, the playhead follows fine:
Below I use the keyboard bound action to try the same thing, but you can see the playhead just sticks there, despite me holding the key. If held long enough it starts following, other times if held for some intermediate time, it seems to then jump to the mouse position when releasing the shortcut instead (like around the 5 second mark).
Starting at around 0:12, I click then drag back and forth rapidly, and you can see it sort of follows, but lags greatly behind and not updating very frequently. Compare this to around 0:19 where I do the same thing in the timeline bar and it is way more responsive, which is how I want the other way to be as well.
Not sure if this is exactly a "bug", but it definitely dramatically reduces the usefulness of the feature.

