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I moved on from these fonts quite some time ago and just use https://github.com/be5invis/Iosevka https://github.com/be5invis/Iosevka everywhere. It's ideal for

I moved on from these fonts quite some time ago and just use https://github.com/be5invis/Iosevka https://github.com/be5invis/Iosevka everywhere. It's ideal for 'wordy' languages such as C++ where a typical line length can often go over 150 characters, and then you don't have to scroll sideways.

ThisNameIsTaken 1y ago
Adding to the list of 'this is what I am using', I have switched both terminal and code editor to Maple Mono[1]. Which, looking at TFA, seems to be somewhat similar in spirit as Atkinson Hyperlegible, although I haven't used that. Maple has many ligatures, I personally like the hypervisible [TODO]. Overall I find it very legible, even on small sizes, and pleasing also for writing e.g. in Markdown. [1] https://font.subf.dev/en/ https://font.subf.dev/en/ / https://github.com/subframe7536/maple-font https://github.com/subframe7536/maple-font
- christophilus 1y ago
  I don’t like glyphs, but that normie mode looks excellent. I don’t know how I missed maple when doing my font search recently. Thanks for the link.
- specialist 1y ago
  Those are some sexy glyphs (gaps in curly punctuation). The ligatures for keywords is clever. I appreciate those niceties. Like rendering small gaps in large numbers, eg '1000000' looks like '1 000 000'. IIRC Berkeley or Monospaced have a few neat tricks like that.
bitwize 1y ago
Iosevka is the most terminaly of the modern vector programming fonts, outside of perhaps Terminus. I set my Emacs to use it, as I haven't been able to find a font that comes anywhere near as comfortable.