[Kuem]

I technically and more often than not use vim. Actually, I like having a tmux session with 15+ vim and 10+ windows for monitoring, contrary to what people might think; that it's somehow too much at once (like when they see me with a project open for GitHub, 3 different IRC pages, etc.)

I do the same thing, albeit I use screen rather than tmux but the're similar enough in function. It's really the only IDE you need

What language do people use these editors for anyways?

[phyrrus9]

I technically and more often than not use vim. Actually, I like having a tmux session with 15+ vim and 10+ windows for monitoring, contrary to what people might think; that it's somehow too much at once (like when they see me with a project open for GitHub, 3 different IRC pages, etc.)

I do the same thing, albeit I use screen rather than tmux but the're similar enough in function. It's really the only IDE you need

What language do people use these editors for anyways?

vi?

it's language agnostic, but it was designed for C and FORTRAN. that's where all of the power comes in.

[Skullmeat]

I do the same thing, albeit I use screen rather than tmux but the're similar enough in function. It's really the only IDE you need

What language do people use these editors for anyways?

vi?

it's language agnostic, but it was designed for C and FORTRAN. that's where all of the power comes in.

People still use FORTRAN? Wow.

[phyrrus9]

What language do people use these editors for anyways?

vi?

it's language agnostic, but it was designed for C and FORTRAN. that's where all of the power comes in.

People still use FORTRAN? Wow.

vi is from 1976. It was one of the competitors in the EMACS war.

[sigma]

The CIA also sells guns to terrorists. So there's that.

Erm, what's your point @Skullmeat?