I've been using linux/unix for 2 decades and I used pico/nano for ages. It's an intuitive and easy to use editor with on-screen help. For the vast majority of e

I've been using linux/unix for 2 decades and I used pico/nano for ages. It's an intuitive and easy to use editor with on-screen help. For the vast majority of everyday uses it works just fine. And for the rare times when it's not suitable, there are plenty of tricks to working around nano's limitations. The main reason I started learning vim is just because I wanted to, not because I thought I was being held back by nano.