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I get the problem with feature creep (who wants a text editor that also implements support for tetris?! ^•^), but as others have pointed out, that sentiment pro

I get the problem with feature creep (who wants a text editor that also implements support for tetris?! ^•^), but as others have pointed out, that sentiment probably isn't precise enough to be all that useful. Being a command line junkie, what stands out to me is the composability of my tools. This composability, I feel, is the key that let's us separate concerns and write small, standalone tools.

TeMPOraL 9y ago
> who wants a text editor that also implements support for tetris?! ^•^ Well, I do :) - given that said editor also has better UX than mainstream operating systems (in terms of efficiency, extensibility and interoperability), and it's because of that it is possible for someone to implement Tetris in it.