Quite apart from the fact that many (most?) vim short forms have long form equivalents, and vim has autocomplete - this argument feels misguided to me, mostly b

Quite apart from the fact that many (most?) vim short forms have long form equivalents, and vim has autocomplete - this argument feels misguided to me, mostly because I don't see why it would be limited to just vim. It seems natural, if you hold such a position, to also advocate abandoning CLIs like `ls`, `cd`, `jq`, `aws`, et al? - and I would despise having to put up with stuff like: $ change-directory foo/bar $ amazon-web-services elastic-compute-cloud describe-instances $ javascript-object-notation-query ... Not to mention short parameters: `ls -AF`, `grep -v`, `curl -H`, ... One of my most valuable resources is time. I would rather invest it in learning each tool's vocabulary than spend so much time typing (a prefix longer than the existing name, tab, then pick the answer) in an "everything is spelt out in full, acronyms and abbreviations are banned" world.