I liked Sublime enough to pay for it. It has become my primary text editor at home.
I also like Atom/Pulsar, but it takes a but too long to open for my use case.
Obsidian isn’t exactly a text editor, but it fits many of the use cases. It may be closed source, but all the files are accessible and usable if the app ever disappears.
I want to use vim more, but I’m lazy, and the learning curve keeps putting me off. I might get there eventually.
Nano is ol’ reliable. When everything else failed, Nano was still there for me and worked perfectly.








China is making rapid improvements in high speed rail. It would be nice if we could get that kind of motivation in other countries.