I’m not.

Yeah sorry, I meant registers.

What do you mean by regular target? I am either yanking from the OS buffer or yanking things from 2 different buffers. Or I have 2 macros where they yank from different buffers.

Buffers are great. Comes very handy when creating macros in vim.

It’s not better because your offset time is much granuler and hard to calculate in your mind than timezones. And it doesn’t offer anything new over timezones. Since you suggested it, you must see a benefit. What is it?

How is it better?

We are using GMT + timezones. You are the one who opposed timezones and said you have a different approach. But yours is exactly like timezones. My question is that why should anyone switch to something “like” timezones when there are actual timezones?

Your proposal is exactly how time is used at my work. All meetings are in GMT. You use the timezone time when thinking locally. Instead of everyone using GMT and timezones already, why should we introduce a while new concept?

So what are these offset’s you mentioned? They are not used?

Can you give me an example with an example time and how 2 people in different countries would organise a meeting?

Did you just describe timezones?

Makefile obviously. What the heck is a “make-up”?

Of course not! Cash is also acceptable.

Yes

Haven’t Spring Boot in Kotlin with jib and cloud integration caught upto this in terms of development speed?

Felt, eh?

Awesome! How did you get them in the shell and browser? Now I am also curious.

I don’t think you understood what I said. I started using vim key bindings ALSO in my IDE and my speed improved because of it. I didn’t ask you to stop using vi. I merely suggested that you used MORE of it. If your Emacs setup already use vim keybindings that’s exactly what I’m doing too.

You are missing out! I used to only use vim to edit config files. So I knew my way around (albeit, slowly). I installed the IdeaVim plugin a week ago and learned some new key bindings I wasn’t using. A week in I’m almost faster than before! And it’s only going to get better after I’ve acquired muscle memory (I’m nearly there.) and move on to complex key bindings/sequences. Then it will probably be as if the cursor is directly connected to my mind. I’m hopeful because I’ve seen a mentor of mine do it.

Or it’s an extremely thin glass.