I like how snappy it is and once you get used to the keyboard shortcuts I feel I am as productive as when I used to use a "traditional" editor/IDE.

Additionally, I can connect to my workstation from anywhere and have the exact same environment compared to when I am at the office.

Finally, battery life on my laptop is better than when using VSCode with the electron baggage it brings with it.

> One in a million things exactly like it

> there are much easier ways to achieve a better result

Is there a particular vim/nvim starting point that you recommend?

There are a lot of tutorials out there, but the idea of bundling is not something I've actually seen done.

If not, then Helix is actually the easiest way for a user to get what it's offering.

maybe you don't see value in someone trying to improve the modal editing idea that came around forty-odd years ago with vim but someone certainly does

Since you asked, I've been using it recently and it feels like a more responsive version of Neovim/Kakoune. It's a very good editor, I upvoted this article in the hopes that someone else would try it too.