4 ms·
Some of it is taste. Personally, I dislike VSCode and its descendants; it feels bloated and like I’m always being advertised to inside the product. I want my ed
by james_marks 1y ago
Some of it is taste. Personally, I dislike VSCode and its descendants; it feels bloated and like I’m always being advertised to inside the product. I want my editor to disappear from thought, and Sublime does this for me.
In that context, CC is amazing.
- Myrmornis 1y agoA lot of people don't realize that you can completely change the vscode UI. All the side bars in particular - just get rid of them. You're left with a blank screen on which syntax-highlighted code appears with LSP and either the command palette or if you want to be more vim/emacs-y then basically every operation is key-bindable.
- pxc 1y agoI assume that on subsequent runs, it's less offensive, but every time I start a blank VSCode setup, I find myself repulsed by a series of pop-ups, persistent tooltips, extra tabs, etc., that are at best uninteresting and unwarranted. It definitely has strong Windows-y my-computing-environment-is-an-obstacle-course vibe.
- Myrmornis 1y agoI think if you can't be bothered to configure a text editor then the genre isn't really for you.
- moffkalast 1y agoThat's funny I always considered Sublime to be more in my face, begging for money every time I opened it.
- midasz 1y agoThere's a neat trick to remove the nag screen
- jonwinstanley 1y agoThat’s one purchase I never regretted. Sublime was so perfect before writing code got tipped upside down
- moffkalast 1y agoYeah installing vscode, quite the neat trick indeed.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]