Completely depends on the context. VS Code and Notepad++ are far better for my use cases than Sublime Text; the one use-case that keeps Sublime Text on my mach

Completely depends on the context. VS Code and Notepad++ are far better for my use cases than Sublime Text; the one use-case that keeps Sublime Text on my machine (and for which I bought a license!) is viewing and parsing log files that are more than 100 MB in size. The performance of Microsoft's Electron app is too sluggish for that and Sublime's search tools are far better than Notepad++'s built in tools. So in my workflow Sublime Text is the fourth most commonly used (behind vim) but it still has an important use so I keep it in the toolbox.