3 ms·
I agree that coming from a Windows world I found there are many reasons to love Nano. It's easy to pickup and use plus it is rock solid even when working in la
by godzillabrennus 10y ago
I agree that coming from a Windows world I found there are many reasons to love Nano. It's easy to pickup and use plus it is rock solid even when working in large files.
That said, I noticed you labeled folks who use it "lower sophistication professionals". I don't think it's fair to label anyone who works with different technologies than you as such. They may work in a different part of the industry than you but that hardly makes them "less sophisticated". Maybe you find their tasks less challenging/exciting than the ones you work on but in all fairness they may find your tasks less challenging/exciting than the ones they work on.
After all Zuckerberg was at Harvard as a psychology major, Andrew Mason has a degree in Music, Tim Westergren from Pandora has a degree in political science and they are all examples of people who don't fit the uber nerd Steve Wozniak like programmer mold. There is hardly a reason to call people that build companies of that size "lower sophisticated professionals" yet they likely can't navigate emacs like you can.
- sbuttgereit 10y agoI clarified my point as you were commenting. While the my label is accurate: you'd never hire these people to run large, complex, high volume infrastructure, it's not a value judgment on them.
- slyall 10y agoSo you'd never hire these people based on what editor they used but it's not a value judgement or you being derogatory.. That really doesn't come across well.
- sbuttgereit 10y ago>.< I've learned that in forums such as this, there is always someone to pick nits, drop context, read too literally, or otherwise not see the forest for the trees. I've also learned not to worry about it. Enjoy the rest of your day.