I’m trying out Obsidian for taking notes, and this made me laugh.

  • prismaTK [any,use name]@hexbear.net
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    1 year ago

    I think if you just need to edit a config file once in a while, nano is great, but if you’re writing substantial amounts of code, you’ll find vim a lot more capable.

    As long as you’re not a filthy emacs user, we can get along

    • penquin@lemm.ee
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      1 year ago

      I write my code in an actual IDE. And I use nano for only, like you said, config files and those little things. And I have never used emacs and I don’t even know how it looks like. I’m dead serious, I don’t even know what emacs is or what it does. lmao

      • nickwitha_k (he/him)@lemmy.sdf.org
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        1 year ago

        Emacs is basically a lisp interpreter packaged with a suite of “example” utilities, like a text editor. It’s one of the two historical editors used as terminal IDEs, along with vim. Emacs tends to take a more batteries, kitchen sink, web browser, games, IRC client, etc-included approach. It can seriously be closer to an OS in functionality.