The drawback is that if you think your session is hanging and want to bail with ~., you have to press enter, which might actually make it to the server and execute something.

many get used to Ctrl-U, Return, ~, period keystroke sequence for this.

For those of us in today's 10000, Ctrl-U is the default readline shortcut for unix-line-discard (see https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Commands-... and https://susam.net/unix-line-discard.html).

I'm not sure if I was just holding it wrong, but I couldn't create images reproducibly using Docker. (I could get this working with Podman/buildah however.)

Another anecdote: I have not had problems with OTA updates.

I also felt a little guilty when making the switch! Totally irrational of course, but still there's something to be said for sticking to the the original.

> everyone just wants to use nano (which I understand

I do not understand.

I have a very capable colleague/friend who uses nano. Unix hacker type, so I think it is what he is used to from growing up. I still find it strange, but such is the nature of preference.

Nano not powerful, but it is friendly, it shows you its keybinds.

Vim is very powerful, but also very unfriendly.

The difference in effort required to pick up Nano vs Vim is HUGE

> Humans rarely typo a traversal.

I don't think this is true?

The typos are a bit different, but that’s one reason I hate the command line as a human.

You want me to hand type a file name? I’ll flip a letter or skip one!

I like to let tab completion write my filenames for me whenever possible.

I tab complete and fish shell also gives a nice little arrow selectable menu if options

This isn't about toxic combinations, it's about various low-hanging security bugs (and I think it was written by an LLM without disclosing it).

and if you read it, it turns out the toxic combination is "Wordpress" + "Network access".

2. I think split-divider-color does what you want.

> 2. I think split-divider-color does what you want.

Indeed, it does! Somehow i had missed it!

Thank you very much!

> notoriously mathematics runs on javascript

After being a software engineer for a while, coming back to mathematics really felt like this at times. Amazingly good analogy.

Branches can be sorted.

    git config branch.sort ...

Amazing

I had configured that one ever since reading this very helpful article, which I suspect I discovered through HN a while ago:

https://blog.gitbutler.com/how-git-core-devs-configure-git