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An amusing consequence of the utility of terminals and shells and subshells to the average programmer is that all their favorite text editors can both contain them and run inside them.
Here's Emacs (batch) inside sed inside ed inside Vi inside Vim inside Neovim inside Emacs (terminal, standalone) inside Emacs (GUI, client).
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chat i gotta confess smth
i might switch to emacs,,,
Estrogen is a text editor based on Emacs (kinda like Neovim is to Vim). It has a couple more features to make you feel more confortable, including a smoother experience, but imo it just distributes bloat into binary blobs.
I might try Estrogen someday, but for now I'm gonna be using Doom Emacs with evil mode.
From where I post
just satisfying my monthly urge to draw yuki
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My office computer is a very old Linux box, and it's accumulated some quirks.
In an attempt to solve some problems, I wound up nuking a bunch of the GUI packages, and then reinstalling some but not all of them. So I get back into the GUI, load emacs, and I see this:
The color scheme is what it's supposed to be. The font, on the other hand...
Emacs is what happens when notepad is also chrome is also explorer is also steam is also gmail is also a newspaper is also a 60s mainframe is also....
....and loves to give you RSI
Using Emacs made me understand why Tinkers in Worm don't give their tech to teammates. Some things really do only work because of your constant tinkering, and would spontaneously combust if you give them to anyone else.
