• Azdalen@beehaw.org
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    1 year ago

    sigh emacs-er here, yes you can do anything you want in emacs, but the defaults can be confusing for newbies and CUA CUI users (vscode, jetbrains, etc). That said, like vim users, I feel handicapped when using something like vscode. Once you move towards vim or better yet meow/kakoune editing modes, you will never want to use anything else, because everything else is soooo slow when navigating, inspecting, and editing code/text. With tree-sitter and lsp support now built-in, there really isn’t anything vscode offers over emacs anymore 😅

    edit: sorry, meant CUA (Common User Access)

  • narc0tic_bird@lemm.ee
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    1 year ago

    You guys recommend VSCodium over VSCode. Is there a working sync solution similar to the one built into VSCode where you can sync all settings and extensions between machines?

    • Any particular reason why you don’t code in Emacs? Since you already set up Org Mode and Org Roam, I’m sure you know how the configuration works and how to write some Elisp. It’s actually not that much work to set up all the things you would need for programming (lsp-mode, etc.)

      • bloopernova@programming.dev
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        1 year ago

        I guess I just preferred VSCode for coding? Every time I’ve tried to use Emacs for my coding workflows I’ve given up, I think I’m just used to VSCode in that respect. It is weird, I know.

  • Cyborganism@lemmy.ca
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    1 year ago

    Emacs sucks. Vim is so much better. And vscode is okay.

    Go ahead. Down vote me. I don’t care. This isn’t Reddit lol.