3 ms·
> it may be a higher initial investment It IS a MASSIVE investment in time and effort to learn something that will appear as an obstacle MONTHS before it becom
by crispyambulance 5y ago
> it may be a higher initial investment
It IS a MASSIVE investment in time and effort to learn something that will appear as an obstacle MONTHS before it becomes second nature. Plus you spend the rest of you natural life fussing with your .emacs file.
- medstrom 5y agoI thought that would be the case too, but after a few years and after adopting Doom Emacs, I've reached a stable flow. I don't fuss with it anymore. I just write new commands occasionally.
- axiosgunnar 5y ago> after a few years […] I've reached a stable flow Do you guys not see the problem? :-)
- medstrom 5y agoNope :-)
- axiosgunnar 5y agoMain thing you're happy :-)
- lytefm 5y agoGreat about Doom Emacs: - has sensible VIM keybindings, no need to learn the Emacs ones - has batteries included, no need to tweak the config more than "yes, I'd like to activate Magit" makes it possible to actually be productive with org-mode within an hour.
- chimprich 5y agoIt doesn't take months to get familiar with Emacs. You can be quite effective after an hour, although I've been using it for a couple of decades and I'm still improving. I feel like of all the tools I've learnt to use, Emacs has had the greatest return on investment.