balac

Not for the same quality though. Ikea is convenient, but most items won't last.

Yeah, it works because a lot of motorways in Spain have two lanes, and people like to drive fast, so lane hogging isn't tolerated.

It was, as was Dreamweaver. Their point may be that those were WYSIWYG editors primarily, whereas Coda was a more pure "editor".

I did the same as you, initially reach router seemed like a great alternative, but it really doesn't feel finished, updates are few and far inbetween, and there is a large backlog of open issues / PRs.

I'm using nave, also with no issues. A "why fnm vs nvim / nave" section in the readme would be useful.

I wonder why Linux users would want to use Homebrew? Are the packages not available via the normal Linux package managers?

This is a Show HN from the founder, so whilst is a repost, it isn't exactly the same thing.

That works as long as you share rent with 2 other people and have no kids, try supporting a family on that and things change.

vim 8 also now supports asynchronous plugins (not sure how many have been upgraded though).

I've also been using DownThemAll for a very long time, it does an excellent job and is one of the main reasons I still have Firefox installed at all.

Yes, these type of services help get around the headache of supporting multiple platforms / versions of the same platform, and their different notification APIs.

The arguments seem pretty clearly presented in the article. What part do you disagree with?

Sessions are the killer feature for me. I have a session for each project I work on and can have all my tabs, panes, vim, etc set up and switch between them at any time. Sessions can be persisted so that even if I reboot my machine all my project workspace configurations are saved and ready to go.