I used to use it a lot and do prefer it in the abstract. Just, my daily work has shifted to where I spend a lot more time exploring unfamiliar codebases, making

I used to use it a lot and do prefer it in the abstract. Just, my daily work has shifted to where I spend a lot more time exploring unfamiliar codebases, making small changes and refactors, and pairing in them. I work in a lot of different languages. Maintaining an emacs config that is truly very good at everything started to feel like a part time job on its own. Plus I work remote and for better or worse vs code has become conventional for remote pairing. So I have a minimal emacs config for when I don't need any particular language integration, and the rest of the time vs code is good enough for the daily work I actually do, which is rarely writing out features from scratch anymore.