It doesn't matter because to get a job in tech you better learn how to write your code and algorithms in a plain text editor. All those training wheels in VS code and Intellij editors won't save you during a tech interview.
@WebStormIDE with @ideavim , a close second tmux, alacrity and @Neovim. If you’ve never used @jetbrains products, time to jump in. @code is probably the best free editor for most people, but if you’re getting paid to code… give JetBrains a try, it’s worth every penny imo.
No regrets. I now depend on the dependable, syntax-knowing, Visual Studio Code. The way it handles hideous, intricate kludges is remarkable. Did I mention its extensions can set you free from kludge drudgery?
Why does this question still create so much buzz.All you need is VIM, have used it for decades now and I have also used all 46 most popular text editors/IDEs over last 20 years ( nano, eclipse, sublime, bbedit, notepad ++, .., jetBrains, vscode) and nothing came close to VIM