3 ms·
Given that I've spent a lot of time developing remotely using Vim, 100ms feels pretty normal to me. After a bit, you develop a buffer in your head and you thin
by kbenson 7y ago
Given that I've spent a lot of time developing remotely using Vim, 100ms feels pretty normal to me. After a bit, you develop a buffer in your head and you think in slightly larger chunks of text (a word or two or a short statement), and you express that and then review it for any fixes needed at that time. Error correcting is less immediate, but it's not always a bad thing, as it lets you focus a bit more on what you are expressing instead of whether it's got typos in it.