I learned programming with paper, pen, match boxes to represent unary turing machines, and printed out language manuals, I'm afraid you can't out-hipster me wit

I learned programming with paper, pen, match boxes to represent unary turing machines, and printed out language manuals, I'm afraid you can't out-hipster me with just emacs. And you completely miss the point: I'm fully aware that they exist, and that's the problem. Lightweight yet modular editors are such a crowded market that I don't see a realistic way for JetBrains to successfully compete in it. They don't have the same community momentum that emacs/(neo)vim have, nor do they have the resources of Microsoft. People who like IDEs are the only target demographic they have, it would be foolish to neglect those to muscle into a market crowded with very successful free products.