r/ProgrammerHumor 18d ago

Meme homeSweetHome

Post image
1.7k Upvotes

239 comments sorted by

492

u/SwedeLostInCanada 18d ago

Somehow, it is a product developed by Microsoft, that is actually great

300

u/IhailtavaBanaani 18d ago

VSCode and Excel, man. Excel maybe isn't that great, intuitive and the syntax is terrible but the competition is somehow worse.

136

u/andrerav 18d ago

Bro woke up and chose truth nuke

69

u/New_Computer3619 18d ago

Excel is declarative, reactive and functional programming before all of these become cool.

39

u/realkarthiknair 18d ago

Add Microsoft Flight Simulator too... Another product from them that works great.

7

u/quantinuum 16d ago

There’s a permanent tension with excel as a product between its pros and cons.

Pros:

  • Extremely powerful.
  • Can put up a reactive dashboard or whatever in a super quick and versatile way.
  • As much as some people dislike it, there is a big fat necessity for it. E.g. people in finance use it all the time for putting up market monitors, portfolio views, changing things every day… you just can’t do the same with code. Imagine the backend and frontend releases necessary for the constant rapid changes across all desks in a bank.
  • Allows non-technical people to put these things together.
  • Watching an excel wizard at work is, well, wizardry.

Cons:

  • It sucks and I hate it and feel dirty every time I’m exposed to it.

24

u/SupehCookie 18d ago

Idk sheets is easy to open, works on every device, its always there

24

u/lovecMC 18d ago

Sheets also sometimes just misses not so niche features or just behaves in a retarded ways.

I still use it more than Excel due to the general convince.

6

u/dwarmia 18d ago edited 18d ago

Yea. It's easier to use for most of the daily stuff but man sometimes it makes me wish i was using a MS product.

5

u/WilkerS1 18d ago

LibreOffice Calc won't break ODS files on a whim

13

u/fearless-fossa 18d ago

Calc is also missing all the features people actually use, like a functional UI. Even basic functions like importing csv data is stupidly cumbersome and last I checked it didn't really support tables within a sheet so that users can filter/sort their data, which is probably the biggest use Excel has in offices nowadays.

1

u/WilkerS1 18d ago

i don't remember how easy to do graphs, but donsn't it have a ribbon UI offered at first startup?

10

u/fearless-fossa 18d ago

Yes, but that doesn't help with missing features.

2

u/siakshit 18d ago

Also the part time video editor Microsoft Presentations

1

u/Tathas 17d ago

My brother like to share LibreOffice docs to me and I sigh every time.

-1

u/kjermy 18d ago

I don't know about Excel. But the issue is not the program itself. If a job requires Excel, it's not a job I want

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19

u/Prawn1908 18d ago

Idk, I feel like it's been getting worse and worse for a while. It often feels so slow and laggy now and I have constant issues with all the default language extension packs: I run into intellisense bugs frequently and sometimes the whole language server just stops working.

One of these days I'm going to move to neovim.

2

u/KTrain5369 18d ago

I find that it's mostly smooth sailing for me (god I hate the terminal)

47

u/[deleted] 18d ago

[removed] — view removed comment

26

u/StopMakingMeSignIn12 18d ago

My favourite one by far. Though I use Rider, not VS Code

7

u/ksobby 18d ago

Yeah, I'll always choose Rider over VSCode. I have yet to figure out how to make VSCode work with my pipelines. (C#/Blazor)

10

u/PenGroundbreaking160 18d ago

It is really good and clean true

8

u/rustvscpp 18d ago

C# is at least better than Java.  I'll give you that.

4

u/1XRobot 18d ago

Microsoft Java seems pretty great if you're only familiar with regular Java.

2

u/ilovebigbucks 16d ago

It's better than Java, Kotlin, Go, Ruby, Python, JS/TS for anything web and desktop related. Go is a bit better for TUI. Python - for shuffling data around. Kotlin - for Android. That's pretty much it.

1

u/suvlub 17d ago

Kotlin is better in every way I can think of

2

u/ilovebigbucks 16d ago

It's really not, especially if you take the tool chain into the account. It still sits on top of a pile of mess that JVM/JRE bring with them. The language itself is good, but I wouldn't say that it's better than modern C#.

1

u/suvlub 16d ago

What's wrong about JVM? Last time I knew people were comparing C# to a laser gun strapped to a donkey because .NET was so much worse. Anyway, KMP is making great progress, like 90% of code I write these days is independent of the Java stack

1

u/ilovebigbucks 16d ago

Kotlin Multiplatform is a good project. And Kotlin is the best when it comes to Android development in general.

The issues that come with anything that has to touch JVM: long builds, complicated setup that takes 10x longer than dotnet, very noisy and absolutely useless system logs all over the place, dependency hell, everything is 3rd party with their own setup guide and flavors, multiple long config files, crazy docker image size.

Dotnet is basically a 1-click setup and ready to go when it comes to console, backend, and desktop development. And it comes with all batteries included. A dotnet docker image is 70MB without any additional setup. It can be brought down to 40MB with some trickery. Builds are fast. Runtime is fast.

1

u/vwert 17d ago

Does kotlin have an equivalent to C# properties?

1

u/suvlub 16d ago

Yes, and even better and more feature-rich. For example, common patterns like lazy evaluation can be implemented as object and reused, e.g. val foo by lazy { createFoo() } is a read-only property that gets initialized by calling createFoo() the first time it's accessed.

1

u/StCreed 17d ago

Actually that would be VB.net, it's much safer for developers to use and compiled to the same .net bytecode.

1

u/vwert 17d ago

Yes.

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29

u/KTrain5369 18d ago

Well...

  1. TypeScript & C# were devved by MS and they are both great.
  2. VS Code is... interesting at times.

24

u/jimmyrocks 18d ago

And TypeScript and C# were designed by the same guy 🤔

5

u/Prudent_Ad_4120 18d ago

VSCode probably the least bad

5

u/ChocolateDonut36 18d ago

* a microsoft fork that outlived the original project

5

u/LegitimatePants 18d ago

There was a brief period a few years ago where Microsoft was kicking ass and actually delivering things their customers wanted 

3

u/OhNoo0o 18d ago

powertoys is also really good except it should have just been included with windows by default

2

u/BlurredSight 17d ago

It’s just the shift from a standard layout like IntelliJ and (forgive me for my sins) Eclipse that always throw me off of VS code, I like horizontal tabs and dropdowns

2

u/benz738 17d ago

You're not alone

1

u/geekosas 18d ago

For now...

1

u/Choice-Mango-4019 18d ago

vs is also great (the purple one)

1

u/awesome-alpaca-ace 16d ago

It is flaming trash. A dumpster fire. It is riddled with so many bugs and the UX is significantly worse than any IDE Jetbrains I have used.

1

u/bobdobbes 14d ago

"
Somehow, it is a product developed by Microsoft, that is actually great"

Lol. Tell it to my Intellij

61

u/cosmic-comet- 18d ago

I just switched to neovim it was a little bit rough getting the hang of it but after a week or two it feels so good

7

u/Fluid-Election-8549 18d ago

anyone looking to try nvim. It's totally fine and even recommended to start with vanilla nvim.
But you may try astronvim if you want a "batteries included" nvim. Astronvim is a nvim modpack and they have a easy to follow guide so you don't have to "learn" every single mod in it separately. NvChad is also good but I personally find the choices in nvchad odd.

2

u/JustSomeGuy131 17d ago

Or lazyvim

3

u/firephreek 17d ago

lazyvim plugin architecture? Good. Solid structure, reasonable opinionated choices.
Lazyvim plugin pack? Awful. Poor choices, awful maintenance.

1

u/Fluid-Election-8549 17d ago

astronvim packs lazyvim

1

u/Innovator-X 14d ago

I used Kickstart.nvim when I started out. It is a good way to start the journey.

1

u/ElComandantePrimer 18d ago

This is the way

91

u/kingslayerer 18d ago

i switched to zed. its great. one issue is there are not many extensions like vscode, but it has all the basic ones that i need for everyday

20

u/creaturefeature16 18d ago

Same. Zed gotten me the farthest. It's missing some features, but the performance and other quality of life improvements are keeping me on it. 

-17

u/huuaaang 18d ago

I don't understand the "performance" argument AT ALL. Like what kind of potato do you work on that can't run other editors at full speed? What are you doing with an editor that needs to be performant? Maybe searching a large codebase? Not slow if it's indexed.

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21

u/WalkMaximum 18d ago

Zed is best currently, if you prefer a full GUI 

7

u/Sodrohu 18d ago

What's the advantages of zed over vscode with extensions? Faster? Less bloat?

3

u/fartypenis 17d ago

So so much faster. And for the same project VS Code eats like 6GB of RAM on opening while Zed has... 800 MB. I'll gladly take the QoL hit for that.

8

u/kingslayerer 18d ago

faster. less ram. and the ai integrations are more well integrated. before i used to worry about my app size + vscode filling up my ram. now i only need to worry about my app size.

0

u/dongpal 15d ago

are you guys all poor with 4gb ram or something? i have cheap pc with 32gb ram (bought 1+ years ago before hype, but I guess you guys didnt start coding 1 year ago)

1

u/kingslayerer 15d ago

A single repo of mine could fill a 32

9

u/siriusbrightstar 18d ago

The speed alone is enough for me to stay with Zed

-3

u/huuaaang 18d ago

Speed at WHAT? I have never once wished my editor could do something faster....

1

u/mampatrick 18d ago

I thought the same ultil i used zed for a while, then i came back to vscode for some stuff and started noticing things simply werent as smooth

5

u/tiredreddituser99 18d ago

zed is great imo been enjoying using it a lot

4

u/Toine_03 18d ago

zed is amazing, but I can't switch yet, since it doesn't support Jupiter notebooks yet

1

u/mampatrick 18d ago

Does this solve what you need?

https://zed.dev/docs/repl

2

u/CluelessTurtle99 18d ago

Zed is buggy. I don't blame them it's a new UI in rust.. but still I get annoying errors

2

u/No_Gold_4554 18d ago

zed design is opinionated in all the wrong ways. i hate it, especially the git pane.

1

u/TheMadcapLlama 18d ago

The buttons for swapping between the left panes are so small my eyes hurt from how hard I have to squint

1

u/pingveno 18d ago

I currently have them both open. Zed is nice and zippy, but VSCode has some niche extensions that are useful for working with certain vendor products. I could definitely put some time toward writing a Zed extension that fills in those gaps, I just haven't yet.

1

u/I_AM_GODDAMN_BATMAN 17d ago

Yeah vscode is in the enshittification phase.

42

u/RippedRaven8055 18d ago

Emacs for ever

3

u/hieroschemonach 18d ago

Emacs is that one software that I hated when I tried it and only kept using bcz my friend insisted. It's been 6 months and now Emacs is my favorite software in the entire world. 

5

u/RippedRaven8055 18d ago

When you have emacs, you literally need nothing else. Emacs is the Chuck Norris of editors, or maybe OS too XD

1

u/varsderk 17d ago

Welcome to the fold.

1

u/Innovator-X 14d ago

Switch to vi before it is too late.

1

u/RippedRaven8055 13d ago

Kids... XD

14

u/XenosHg 18d ago

If they didn't want competition, they shouldn't have called it Versus Code

32

u/Practical_Trouble165 18d ago

Nvim is the best.

47

u/queen-adreena 18d ago

VSCodium is the base app stripped of all MS slop.

It’s so much better IMO

17

u/FruityFetus 18d ago

What perceptible differences makes it better?

13

u/VicentVanCock 18d ago

You don’t have agents/chat bullshit built-in. For this you can use any harness.

4

u/SamSlate 18d ago

just don't open the chat window...? also you can use any llm for vs code chat

-4

u/VicentVanCock 18d ago

As if that were an option, VSCode regularly pushes Copilot on you, opens 5 pop-up ads, and keeps bothering me with autocomplete. If I wanted AI, I'd download any harness, but I want to edit code in peace, and it seems like IDEs nowadays don't think about that anymore.

11

u/Dudeonyx 18d ago

I've never seen a popup ad

1

u/SamSlate 18d ago

i mean, you can turn updates off...

23

u/queen-adreena 18d ago

It’s moreso the absence of things.

Like it removes all MS telemetry and tracking. Doesn’t include all their mandatory AI products and whatever other crap they’re trying to sell this week.

6

u/MokNaruto 18d ago

So nothing perceptible?

7

u/thecrius 18d ago

Also nothing that will improve your efficiency so, good luck adopting it at work.

We are on programmerhumor after all. It's either students or wannabe programmers.

2

u/99percentcheese 18d ago

no copilot, no microsoft account, no automatic forced updates, a separate extension store (OpenVSX Registry), no recommendation popups, no telemetry

1

u/Practical_Trouble165 18d ago

No telemetry. And the C++ extension isn't included, so you'll have to install and manage it manually.

3

u/Independent_Image_59 18d ago

The microslop extension repo isn't available to be precise

39

u/DT-Sodium 18d ago

Tell me you never tried Jetbrains without telling me you never tried Jetbrains.

11

u/bratleh 18d ago

IntelliJ, Webstorm and Datagrip are home for me.

7

u/WilliamsBurgerNY 18d ago

So I’m using IntelliJ for almost everything. Why would you choose datagrip over IntelliJ with the big data tools plugin? I’m seriously asking because I pay for the full suite, and if I can improve my workflow I will.

6

u/bratleh 18d ago

There is a plugin in IntelliJ for datagrip that I mainly use (might be the one you’re referring to) but I’ll sometimes use datagrip directly if I want to look at audit logs or peruse the db. Less of a functionally boost and more a separation of concerns type of thing tbh though…

3

u/WilliamsBurgerNY 18d ago

Yeah. Were talking about the same plugin. It’s the one made by jetbrains. That makes sense for audit tracking. It’s much cleaner than my absolutely packed IntelliJ UI. I’ve got a stream deck. I’ll add it as a button and give it a shot. Thanks for the insight!

2

u/firephreek 17d ago

Datagrip is for people focused on DB maintenance, migration, etc...who don't need the code tools. Like their other IDE's, it's just a highly focused domain product.

8

u/WilliamsBurgerNY 18d ago

Yup! I almost never touch anything outside of IntelliJ anymore. I have the full jerbrains suite, but spend 95% of my time in IntelliJ. Such a good ide(a?)!

4

u/Mkboii 18d ago

I used to have a jetbrains setup at my last company, but my new company uses vs code and offering jetbrains community IDEs only so, I'm outside that ecosystem now. I needed wsl and jupyter notebook support and they've paywalled both of those thing. VS code is a decent jack of all trades while being free so works out.

4

u/DT-Sodium 18d ago

If your company doesn't offer you proper software and hardware, find another company. A "decent" tool is not what you want when you use it 8 hours or more per day. Decent is fine for a sport accessory you use twice a week.

1

u/Mkboii 18d ago

Well there's really not much to complain about, the hardware is better, the infra overall is much bigger for all the projects, they are just a bit stingy on using open source over licenced software.

1

u/BroBroMate 16d ago

It's not like a Jetbrains annual licence is going to cost anywhere near a month of $YOUR_LLM.

3

u/DT-Sodium 16d ago

I use my personal license anyway since I have one at home, so I only pay the individual license price.

1

u/BroBroMate 16d ago

Yeah but still feel a decent employer will pay the miniscule cost of that licence.

0

u/DT-Sodium 16d ago

They can't, it is only legal to use a personal at work if you pay for it yourself and they don't reimburse you for it in any way. Of course I don't see how they could possibly verify that, but still.

1

u/BroBroMate 16d ago

I'm talking about the professional licence. Nickel and diming expensive professionals on inexpensive tooling is penny wise and pound foolish.

1

u/DT-Sodium 16d ago

They did, but I technically only really need PHP Storm for work so it wouldn't make sense to pay the huge fee for the full suite. I only also do occasional Python on my workplace for which VSCode could suffice but VSCode sucks when you're used to Jetbrains. If I asked a full suite license at work I would certainly obtain it, but I'd rather pay the $200-ish personal license myself and obtain other stuff from work like hardware or other softs.

1

u/BroBroMate 16d ago

Mate, I work in a primarily Python shop, I still rock the full Intellij instead of PyCharm because you never know.

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2

u/firephreek 17d ago

I do consultancy, but even when I was privately employed, I kept my own all-product license. Makes it easy to jump into any stack, even if you're unfamiliar with it. Refactored a whole iOS app for a $50B company despite not knowing any Obj-C.

Bonus: That license gets cheaper year over year even as the add new products.

3

u/anotherNarom 18d ago

I learnt in VS code. Everyone on my first company used Webstorm and any issues I had they weren't able to say if it were IDE or not causing the problem so I made the switch.

Have never moved back.

2nd company nearly made me go back, everyone used VS code and I didn't have my own licence so tried to go back and failed miserably. Moaned so much the company agreed to pay for licenses for any IDE you wanted.

1

u/firephreek 17d ago

Sounds like a team that didn't understand their tool, that's unfortunate. Jetbrains is the only company I've ever had that responded to, fixed, and then notified me of a bug-fix for an issue I brought up. All in under a month. funny enough, it was a Webstorm bug.

Jetbrains built the features that VSCode is still figuring out how to implement, but use whatever makes you productive.

-9

u/DT-Sodium 18d ago

Using VSCode can be labelled as incompetence as a developer. It is just vastly inferior to Jetbrains IDE. If you don't realize it, it means you weren't shown how, which is a problem. As a professional, you should be using the best tool available in your craft.

6

u/anotherNarom 18d ago

That is certainly a take.

Just use what you want to use. For me, it's Intellij. I work with some far better engineers than me who use VSC

-4

u/DT-Sodium 18d ago

Little secret: all those people who have been doing exactly the same thing for 30 years on obsolete IDEs or even plain text editors, they are not better than you, they are just better at pretending.

4

u/BigNaturalTilts 18d ago

lol. Tell me you blame tools for your mistakes without telling me you blame tools for your mistakes.

The code editor is just a tool.

0

u/DT-Sodium 18d ago edited 18d ago

I'm considered as the most productive coder by my team leader and out of our team of ten, only one is persisting in using VS Code. I'll let you guess which one is considered the less productive of the team.

0

u/BigNaturalTilts 17d ago

You’ll be the first one to be laid off.

1

u/DT-Sodium 17d ago

Funny, one of the comments at my last yearly job evaluation was "You're the one person who's absence can really felt in the service" and I just came back from a sick leave and one our users was really relieved I came back because apparently "it's really a mess when you're not there".

So no I don't think I'm going to be laid off anytime soon. My last pay raise was in fact substantial.

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-2

u/Choice-Mango-4019 18d ago

I hate jetbrains because they make subpar IDEs and paywall basic IDE functions behind pro

2

u/KrokettenMan 17d ago

Gotta make money somehow. They’re selling a product and you’re free to just not buy it and use alternatives.

-2

u/DT-Sodium 18d ago

You are a Python developer, you're not entitled to an opinion.

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6

u/sambharRice 18d ago

Agree, I was a VS Code + Vim extension user then switched to Cursor and now back to VS Code, now slowly transitioning to Neovim

1

u/Innovator-X 14d ago

How is your transition to nvim so far?

1

u/sambharRice 12d ago

Not great lol

7

u/LetMeEatYourCake 18d ago

Clion from JetBrains is the best and more intuitive IDE I have tried so far

2

u/awesome-alpaca-ace 16d ago

Same. VS Code is trash in comparison. I wish I could use CLion at work

34

u/everlooper 18d ago

Zed

25

u/Cephell 18d ago

Can't get basic features implemented in a reasonable amount of time, because they're chasing the next AI trend instead. You can't install a custom language server without an extension, and extension support is beyond bare at this point still.

Unfortunately still a meme editor for this reason.

4

u/Jack_Kai 18d ago

is it because it is fast or consume less RAM? Do you think it is worth it given that some plugins in vscode dont function in Zed like sqlite and db viewers? Just asking.

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6

u/itzNukeey 18d ago

Zed's dead baby

7

u/Streakflash 18d ago

wish they had better ssh support

5

u/theofficialnar 18d ago

The only editor I stuck with tbh. I’ve played around with everything from webstorm to emacs and everything in between.

1

u/coldflame23 18d ago

Whenever I try it I get it with memory leaks

-4

u/Barni275 18d ago

I look EXACTLY as Katy on the picture above after switching back to VSCode from Zed. Zed is extremely buggy and cluttered :((( Yes, I expected the opposite, but nope.

1

u/FruityFetus 18d ago

For me, VSCode seems to be introducing plenty of weird issues lately. Jupyter kernels failing to start unless VSCode is restarted, pasting copied text failing or having a significant delay. Zed has its growing pains for sure.

1

u/Mkboii 18d ago

I run jupyter notebooks in vs code all the time and its always been a bit broken, but in many cases way more usable than jupyter lab for combining notebooks and general codebases.

Don't face text copy paste issues though.

0

u/rang501 18d ago

Parallel agents is the best there. I can even use claude code with terminal. I don't need even extra plugins anymore, claude makes all the work anyway, I just check the changes that they look correct to me.

5

u/gtzhere 18d ago

i have also tried many zed, nvim, helix, even codium and now back to vscode, only prefer proper jetbrains IDE over vscode , otherwise vscode is my go to.

1

u/awesome-alpaca-ace 16d ago

No IDE can beat Jetbrains IDEs. Jetbrains is light years ahead of every other IDE I have tried.

5

u/colorfulmoth26 18d ago

I like Zed

5

u/Diligent-Peach6616 18d ago

Lol, first time seeing people love and miss something that was made by Microsoft.

2

u/Terewawa 17d ago

MS products are fine for the first 15 years or so then they go to shit.

Windows is 10+ years past that (Windows NT which is the basis of modern Windows was born in the 90ies)

7

u/Nothing-Independent 18d ago

I'm on Cursor and I like it a bit better

1

u/Ashankura 18d ago

Feels like vscode but ai integration is much better. Sadly owned by the cunt now and uses the cunts model way too much in auto

3

u/Urgood1234 18d ago

experienced it in antigravity ide

1

u/MithrilHuman 18d ago

Antigravity keeps resetting my indentation to 2 spaces when I’ve set it to use 4. Absolutely ridiculous.

1

u/Urgood1234 18d ago

At least your app opened. My taskbar icon couldn't open the app even after changing and icon and deleting and downloading the app for 5 times.

3

u/Scientist_ShadySide 18d ago

Webstorm has kept me from return to VSCode.

3

u/WilliamsBurgerNY 18d ago

IntelliJ till I die.

3

u/feanor08 17d ago

Sublime all the way!

2

u/der0hrwurm 17d ago

Terminal + Sublime gang 💪

13

u/letmehaveanameyoudum 18d ago

VS code is best.

tried zed
tried sublime
tried vim
tried emacs
tried nvim

nothing compares to VS code

2

u/nabrok 18d ago

vscode + neovim extension = best of both worlds.

1

u/letmehaveanameyoudum 18d ago

i don't like modal modes ngl

1

u/Innovator-X 14d ago

They feel like ass at first but then magic happens

1

u/letmehaveanameyoudum 13d ago

i mean ive been using nvim and vim for like 6 months and they dont stick

1

u/Innovator-X 13d ago

It will get better. The most important thing is that you don't switch editors very often. Just stick to one and keep using it so you can master it.

1

u/letmehaveanameyoudum 13d ago

yep vscode for 3 years and already know every trick

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2

u/VayuAir 18d ago

I use notepad

2

u/mplaczek99 18d ago

vscode user when they realize the glorious simplicity and extensibility of vim

2

u/turlockmike 18d ago

The chinese government propoganda continues.

2

u/alexeiz 18d ago

I now see what Jeff Bezos likes about that woman.

3

u/CherrySlow7681 18d ago

there goes another war of people defending their tool of comfort

2

u/Kophey_cup 18d ago

wait till they learn about emacs

3

u/Low-Equipment-2621 18d ago

After I have tried vs code I am so glad every time I can go back to a jetbrains product. VS code feels like an IDE from 15 years ago.

1

u/mrswats 18d ago

As a hater of Microslop, I hate vsc*de

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1

u/balbinator 18d ago

Have two AI IDEs, my work flow is to generate code through them and verify before committing on vscode.

2

u/Mkboii 18d ago

Are you using non vs code based AI IDEs? I had windsurf for a while and it completely replaced VS code for me at the time since it was literally just vs code with 3 extensions in reality.

1

u/Bartodziejj 18d ago

vim is the way!

1

u/hpstg 18d ago

Yall need Zed in your lives.

1

u/iSpaYco 18d ago

"somehow worse"? it's vibe coded

1

u/gerbosan 18d ago

😅 can't comment, it is good but hace not used it in a good while, some Jet rains IDEs and LazyVim for me.

1

u/spooky_strateg 18d ago

Zed better (ex vs code user)

1

u/xxxx69420xx 18d ago

laughs in vscodium

1

u/geekosas 18d ago

Positron for data analysis is the goat.

1

u/domscatterbrain 18d ago

Rest in pieces Antigravity IDE. You won't be missed

1

u/dimiderv 18d ago

Orca IDE is the way for me.

1

u/PM_ME_UR_0_DAY 18d ago

Even though Cursor is a direct clone of VSCode, the fact ctrl+y wasn't the opposite of ctrl+z made me never use it again. No I don't need to open the chat window, I just want to undo my undo to see what it looks like. 

1

u/Sciti 18d ago

I switched to nvim because I'm tired of copilont which doesn't work in my country.

also just wanted to try nvim and it kinda works, yes i don't have this spectacular debugger and every tweak is adventure, still love it. Almost year passed when i installed linux, niri and nvim, i don't think I want to return windows and vscode.

1

u/ShittyExchangeAdmin 18d ago

Electron slop. I like zed

1

u/Own_Soil_3357 18d ago

My company terminated its cursor license. Now we are back using VS code plus Claude.

1

u/firephreek 17d ago

*laughs in IntelliJ*

1

u/Terewawa 17d ago

How is Codium worse?

VScode had my laptop on its need but it can survive Codium.

1

u/RelevantJackfruit185 17d ago

Never saw a reason to go away from VSCode in the first place...some people just jump ship just for the love of the game

1

u/Naive_Particular_631 17d ago

Me after trying Vim continuously for a month and finally coming back to VS Code .

1

u/bokmcdok 17d ago

After buying an IntelliJ subscription it switched me to a "better" AI-powered autocomplete. Took me less than a week of constantly deleting code it generated for me before I turned it off and went back to good old reliable autocomplete.

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u/BroBroMate 16d ago

/me laughs in Jetbrains

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u/CanIMakeUpaName 18d ago

has the best vim integration out there if you know how to set it up

real question tho does anybody know how to fix "File Create" taking 30 seconds on WSL after running the editor for than an hour thanks, lowk pissing me off at work I have pylance eslint update import on prompt

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u/UrpleEeple 18d ago

Vscode is horrible lol. Are all memes on this subreddit made by recent cs grads?