Vim.dev is redirected to Emacs website

Post by anextomp » Fri, Mar 01, 2019, 2:50 PM UTC

maddyboo wrote: post #32

dbecker wrote: post #16

spaces.dev is still available, in case someone wants to buy it and redirect to something like tabs.com

Someone should register both spaces.dev and tabs.dev, then set them each up to redirect to the other, but only if the HTTP referer is not from the opposing site, to prevent infinite redirects. Then, the only way to access spaces.dev is to navigate to tabs.dev, and vice-versa.

Post by jdlyga » Fri, Mar 01, 2019, 3:00 PM UTC

Post by snazz » Fri, Mar 01, 2019, 3:35 PM UTC

stunt wrote: post #41

opan wrote: post #30

Earlier quoted context omitted.

I personally think using either one of them can improve your life a lot, and I'd recommend people learn either one. I started with vim and recently got into emacs, but heavy customization from spacemacs and evil-mode are what make it fairly painless. Vim's claim to fame is largely in the keybinds while emacs does stuff like document everything and give you a nice platform to build on top of. I'm glad I learned about…

I've got finger injuries and lived with pain for two years and I still blame Emacs layout for it. Never going back to it again. I use Vim keybindings pretty much everywhere now. even in my browser. Emac is like smoking. It is definitely bad for your fingers, but many escape it for many factors (genetic, habits, lifestyle etc).

Post by rataata_jr » Fri, Mar 01, 2019, 4:11 PM UTC

jdlyga wrote: post #44

I've seen a big dropoff in everyday people using Emacs in the past 10 years. For terminal text editors, people seem to be ok with learning enough about Vim to be semi-productive.

Post by threatofrain » Fri, Mar 01, 2019, 4:36 PM UTC

8draco8 wrote: post #28

jasonjayr wrote: post #23

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Player 3 has entered the game: VSCode

You mean that Google Chrome based editor? Yeah it's cute.