4 ms·
I'm quite partial to Zed. Very snappy, and you can turn off all the AI features globally if you like.
by hresvelgr 7mo ago
I'm quite partial to Zed. Very snappy, and you can turn off all the AI features globally if you like.
- anta40 7mo agoYes, I'm happy with Zed a Sublime replacement, usually for general text-editing. For coding, I'm still stuck with VSCode and nvim.
- deleted 7mo ago[deleted]
- lionkor 7mo agoZed is fantastic for Rust, C, C++, and similar languages. I wouldn't bother using it for Web things like HTML, Js, CSS, because it simply isn't better at that than VSCode. Same goes for C# -- as a Microslop technology, you're better off using Microslop tooling.
- FireInsight 7mo agoI don't find Zed much worse for working with webtech either.
- bigstrat2003 7mo agoZed is a no go in my book until they learn to respect their users and stop installing third party software* without asking. Completely unacceptable practice, and their reason of "most people will want LSPs to be there without effort" doesn't cut it. * nodejs specifically, but it wouldn't be ok no matter what the software was. It's my computer, not yours, don't download and run stuff without getting permission.
- jasonjmcghee 7mo agoI get where you're coming from. But what percentage of users of a document editor would say "don't install pdf stuff on my computer without asking, I don't need to export to pdf" Installing dependencies for popular features is very much the norm. It's mainstream software. The same complaint would be made for VSCode and Jetbrains - the most popular IDEs