Agreed – a very welcome trend, and still not widely known outside of the Emacs bubble. I've spent a long time going back and forth between Atom/VSCode (too slo

Agreed – a very welcome trend, and still not widely known outside of the Emacs bubble. I've spent a long time going back and forth between Atom/VSCode (too slow on my machine) and [neo]vim (where language integration/autocomplete/file tree/etc. still feel like bolted-on hacks). The I discovered doom-emacs. It's the best of all three worlds: the speed and power of Emacs, the modal editing agility of Vim, the beautiful UI of Atom (after some configuration).