some of us use time to ship features/products. we don't have it to spend tweaking config for newest updates. I also don't have energy/time to design key maps for every single plugin I may use. Been doing that with plain vim for 16+ years and now I'm very happy that someone else can take care of that for me. I'm using lazy too, only heard about lack of updates now. And that's probably because I don't do updates for sake of updates with exception of security ones.
skrobul
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I'm not working for one, but I'd probably catch up on protocols that are related to real time sensitivity of such apps, starting from NTP/PTP but then also collecting and processing performance metrics in real time. Obviously the exact technology stack will differ from company to company but the concepts are similar. There is a good reason why Uber expanded managing "taxis"/ people transport to managing food transport (Uber eats).
ah I see. guess I need to spend some time and read the docs to learn what's out there so far I've mostly been doing project wide search with fuzzy finder, sent the results to quick fix list and executed modifications with :cdo. sounds like the filtering/narrowing part is what I've been missing, thanks!
uhm I don't think I agree with this one. I've been using fugitive for 4+ years in pre neovim era and the user experience was terrible. The only good thing that it had going for it was quick jumping between sections of index with shortcuts. Always felt like a bare bones wrapper around git porcelain that forced you to think in low level git terms instead of slightly higher level abstractions that make sense for actual work. I remember that for anything more advanced than a simple commits I had to drop to separate terminal. merge conflicts, rebases or even simply browsing the history was a mess Did this change in recent years?
on the other hand I'm happy that it was disabled. the fact that some bad code has been around for 30+ years should be good enough reason to reevaluate if it should be there and enabled by default. I understand that breaking workflows and habits can be irritating but nobody is forcing you to have it disabled or even upgrading your nvim
