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Just here to say that I've switched to lazyvim and have never looked back. There's something special about being able to combine tmux with resurrect and having
by himata4113 5mo ago
Just here to say that I've switched to lazyvim and have never looked back. There's something special about being able to combine tmux with resurrect and having every single project I am working on at the same time, being able to access it from any other machine via ssh and all with really low resource usage and lag. I mean I was programming yesterday with 6mbps and over 200ms of latency with hardware(typing follows host, not client) cursor over ssh, still felt like local meanwhile jetbrains couldn't keep up running in a vm over their remote gateway.
- antonvs 5mo agoThanks for the recommendation! I already use tmux and nvim but sort of half-heartedly, using VS Code for certain things. Lazyvim and resurrect look like just what I need to take the next step. > There's something special about being able to combine tmux with resurrect and having every single project I am working on at the same time Hey I can do that with VS Code! As long as I have 256 GB of RAM, that is.
- himata4113 5mo agoI have 192gb and it still wasn't enough with I had different IDE's open all 4-5 projects each since they abandoned the "single IDE" approach awhile back. Under 32gigs of heap it performs horrible on bigger projects. Monorepos are a disaster.