This is probably because there are laws in some countries that restrict how these buttons/switches can look (think cookie banners, where sometimes there is a huge green button to accept, and a tiny greyed out text somewhere for the settings).
SEEKING WORK | Remote | Austria/Europe | Full-Stack Web Developer
Location: Austria
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies:
- Typescript, React
- Next.js, Remix
- Postgres/Supabase/Node.js Backends
- Testing with Cypress/Playwright/Jest/RTL etc
Résumé/CV: https://morizbuesing.com/cv-moriz-buesing-2024.pdf
Email: moriz.buesing@gmail.com
Web: https://morizbuesing.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/moriz-b%C3%BCsing-283481110/
I'm a full stack web developer with 10 years of experience. Have been freelancing for 4 years, before that I was at german fintech unicorn N26. Looking for a part time project for next year. I love to build MVPs, can also put together a team of designer/developers if necessary. Also happy to integrate into an existing dev team.
I'm wondering if the author ever tried one of the many neovim distributions, which solve a lot of the problem they're describing. All of the plugins and integrations necessary are already set up to create a nice fully featured IDE-style environment. E.g. LazyVim, AstroVim or NvChad
After years of using Vim as a keyboard assassin, then Neovim (with a custom config initially based on kickstart.nvim), about a month ago I started using LazyVim. After test-driving the default config for just a few hours, I found myself nodding my head and saying to myself, "Yes, this is the way."
I had seen some of the other "Neovim as IDE" projects but after looking at them carefully, I decided that LazyVim is generally the most polished one out there. Folke deserves a lot of credit.
The breakthrough for me was realising that it's a totally acceptable tradeoff to let other developers who know what they're doing, keep up with the bleeding edge plugin scene, and have generally good opinions make decisions about configuration so I can get real work done and not spend time getting bogged down in ricing and config files.
I tries LazyVim, but on every startup it nags me about version updates, and :x somehow takes 2-3 seconds extra as well. I don't live in the editor; vim is only useful to me if it starts up and quits instantly.
You can disable the update checker with a very simple config change.[0]
As for :x being slow, I'm not sure what that might be, it certainly isn't the case for me, it quits instantly. Try asking around in their support channels?
How much ricing have you done of the default config? Lazy loading of plugins is enabled by default— you shouldn't have to do anything. LazyVim handles lazy loading automatically; you don't need to manually configure anything. It should look like this:
-- lazy.nvim configuration example
require('lazy').setup({
defaults = {
lazy = true, -- default to lazy loading
-- other default options
},
plugins = {
{ 'neovim/nvim-lspconfig' },
{ 'hrsh7th/nvim-cmp' },
-- ... other plugins
}
})
Agreed. I use to switch on and off between vim, neovim and VS Code vim-keybindings until I found AstroVim. When I use AstroVim, I can modify what little I need to knowing the base and foundation is taken care of and I can focus on what matters.
The article specifically mentions following chris@machine, so I would assume that LunarVim was on their radar. But I agree, it seems odd that it wasn't mentioned in the article.
OP Here. Exactly. We have a rate limit imposed by our data provider that's too low for this traffic atm. Hopefully you guys still "get" the concept and awesome to see such feedback. Try and come back when things calm down. Thanks. I'm working on ways to increase the rate limit/find alternative data providers.
