Oh boy, I sure love to see some guy with a blog waxing poetic about the future of AI. The insistence that "most people haven't realized come to terms with it yet", and then proceeding to make a total fucking guess out of his ass.
Reminds me of that one asshole who couldn't find a pen, and wrote a whole NYT article about "the demise of the pen".
2.5 hours a week is insanely low for any young person in good health. I'm positive that at least 8-12 hours of determined, physically intensive training compared to a measly 2.5 hours of "exercise" per week will do a hell of a lot better for anyone's mental health than treating the usage of one's body as somehow secondary to the "knowledge based" work we're all forced to do to make a decent living in modern society.
Judo is even better, as you also learn how to throw people from your feet rather than starting on the ground all the time, and you pretty much have to lift weights off the mat to stay competitive.
the problem with all these hipster vims is that it's too late in the game, vi is everywhere you're going to be remoting into and these are only going to be on your localhost, not even off a fresh install. your muscle memory might as well carry over, same reason evil mode is the only modal extension for emacs that matters and QWERTY is the only keyboard layout for sane people
Anyone thinking that Wikipedia still provides a nonpartisan platform which makes an honest attempt to catalogue all the angles on a specific topic without any blatant spin is either dishonest or naive.
My empirical evidence backs this up, I had deploying new releases to all servers completely automated down to just creating a tag in GitLab and every time the decision of actually running it turned into a series of emails and meetings throughout the week.
If you don't mind being coupled to an arcane filesystem, networking shitting the bed when you connect to VPN, settings you can't change, software you don't want but shouldn't remove, functionality that is simple to configure in KDE split across god knows how many UI/UX schemes and usually requiring third party applications, worse performance than native, and best of all having your open computing environment running virtualized on top of a closed system requiring you to migrate product keys/activation/whatever for a simple reinstall - yeah, WSL is the best Linux distro for you, bud.
If only WSL2 wasn't half baked dogshit that breaks all networked features over VPN and this release didn't spin up my work computer's fans to max at all times, windows 11 might be usable.
Has this guy heard of spacemacs? At least for people familiar with vi bindings, it can get their foot in the door with a more IDE-like experience quicker while retaining and emphasing the unique advantages of emacs as a platform. I think for a lot of users, getting that taste of the tool's capability early on is what motivates them to embrace the platform as a whole, even if they don't stick with a heavy, general purpose emacs "distribution" in the long run.