I'm one of those people. It depends on the use case. VSCode has a plugin to use a Neovim instance behind the scenes, complete with supporting (some) plugins and

I'm one of those people. It depends on the use case. VSCode has a plugin to use a Neovim instance behind the scenes, complete with supporting (some) plugins and configurations. At work I exclusively use this, since it has debugging support and is more in line with my coworkers are using. At home, where I'm writing in a wider array of languages and often haven't bothered setting up a debugging environment for many projects, I use mainly Neovim.