This doesn't resonate with me because I grew up with mouse and gesture support and I left for a reason. Now I guess I need to say this, if you find yourself in

This doesn't resonate with me because I grew up with mouse and gesture support and I left for a reason. Now I guess I need to say this, if you find yourself intimidated or put-off by keyboard-centric workflows THATS FINE. I think the real problem is we assume that keyboard workflows are necessary for mastery, especially when we first start, and so people get all defensive about not jumping into vim/emacs. On the flip side, if you did embrace this way of life and actually do look down on people who don't, stop, you're making it harder for everyone and giving us keyboard warriors a bad name. I got the bug after years of playing sc2. It gave me an innate sense for how to do a series of actions quickly and mechanically while leaving my mind free to do more strategic thinking. I just can't get enough of this mindset which is why I try to cram it into every app I can. But I'm having to come to terms with the fact that new generations of programmers don't know how to touch type, let alone adopt emacs or neovim. Hell, people are starting to use chatgpt to just yell at their computer to create code with their damn voice, which would make keyboard-centric workflows akin to writing in cursive, an overly-specialized skill that will be seen as increasingly obsolete as new forms of communication overtake them. I won't lie, that makes me sad on a level, but it would be unrealistic of me to expect others to go through the same training I did when it simply isn't as relevant to their lives.