Through a standard work week I code in Go, C, C++, JS (React), Java and Groovy. Odd jobs add Rust, C#, Kotlin (Android) and Swift (iOS). There are several back

Through a standard work week I code in Go, C, C++, JS (React), Java and Groovy. Odd jobs add Rust, C#, Kotlin (Android) and Swift (iOS). There are several backend-heavy Go services, React web applications, kernel and user-space driver work, browser work, Jenkins plugins and pipelines, Gradle plugins. It's very varied based on the specific customer we develop for. Privately I mostly code C and Rust for open source stuff. Not that I mind Go, but I only find it to be the proper tool for network services, not local code. When you swap around this much, bad code structure goes from something you write on a tech debt ticket and brute force your way around to being absolute top priority, blocking any review immediately. Of course, memory enhances navigation speed, but the thing is that a painfully obvious structure requires no real memory of it to understand. Likewise, maybe one can cope with switching between 2 IDEs, but it doesn't scale. VSCode is decent, but it's still slow and clunky in my opinion. I'm more of a neovim and sublime text type for speed. An open sourced sublime text thing would be awesome in my opinion. (The sheer number of projects I work with is an outlier due to our company structure, but I believe the experience is universal)