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From QED to Neovim
From QED to Neovim, this blog post unveils the history and evolution of the digital text editor. Modern systems require a method to precisely select, input, and arrage text. It's natural that this tool should become indispensable.
Insert mode lets you type like you would in common GUI text editors (think Google Docs, MS Word, or Notepad). I don't mean to be insensitive by using a social media metric to compare peoples' worth— but Bram (and Vim) clearly stands among giants in the hearts and minds of the tech community at large. A TV episode diving into the Unix operating system featuring interviews with Ken Thompson, Dennis Ritchie, and other early contributors at Bell Labs.
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