ysjet
I'm glad I'm not the only one to immediately think of that.
What a weird headline.
Huh. I'm sorry to hear you got fired.
:P
Not sure where you drive, but those cars aren't spaced at all- they're very close to bumper-to-bumper, which you can only do at extremely low speeds that unrealistic for travel. Meanwhile, the people that are bundled together ARE actually capable of moving like that, though the average american (who has a larger 'personal bubble' that other cultures) would probably not like it.
Moreover, the car example could actually be worse than it appears- because they're taking up all lanes of a road, so you're assuming they're coming AND going, which none of the other examples are assuming. If you did it properly, the line of cars would be two wide and twice as deep!
Honestly, these days it's pretty simple. The thing you need to remember is that you do not need to know EVERYTHING all at once. Learn a little bit, use it, keep what you use, discard what you don't, get it in muscle memory, and learn a bit more. Very quickly you'll be zooming through vim.
You can learn the basics, and go from there- the basics of vim (which imo everyone should know- vi is often the fallback editor), and then you can just casually learn stuff as you go.
Here's the basics for modern default/standard vim: Arrow keys move you around like you expect in all 'modes' (there's some arguments about if you should be using arrow keys in the vim community- for now, consider them a crutch that lets you learn other things). There's two 'modes'- command mode, and edit mode.
Edit mode acts like a standard, traditional text editor, though a lot of your keybinds (e.g. ctrl-c/ctrl-v) don't work.
Press escape to go back into command mode (in command mode, esc does nothing- esc is always safe to use. If you get lost/trapped/are confused, just keep hitting escape and you'll drop into command mode). You start vim in command mode. Press i to go into edit mode at your current cursor position.
To exit vim entirely, go to command mode (esc), and type :wq.
':' is 'issue command string',
'w' is 'write', aka save,
'q' is quit.
In other words, ':wq' is 'save and quit'
':q' is quit without saving, ':w' is save and don't quit. Logical.
Depending on your terminal, you can probably select text with your mouse and have it be copied and then pasted with shift-ins in edit mode, which is a terminal thing and not a vim thing, because vim ties into it natively.
That gets you started with basically all the same features as nano, except they work in a minimal environment and you can build them up to start taking advantage of command mode, which is where the power and speed of vim start coming into play.
For example 'i' puts you in edit mode on the spot- capital i puts you in command mode at the beginning of the line. a is edit mode after your spot- capital A is edit mode at the end of the current line.
Do you need these to use vim? Nope. Once you learn them, start using them, and have them as muscle memory, is it vastly faster to use? Yes. And there's hundreds of keybinds like that, all of which are fairly logical once you know the logic behind them- 'insert' and 'after' for i/a, for example.
Fair warning, vim is old enough that the logic may seem arcane sometimes- e.g. instead of 'copy and paste' vim has 'yank and put,' because copy/paste didn't exist yet, so the keybinds for copy/paste are y and p.
You really should think about not crossing over into the opposite lane, especially on blind turns on a switchback.
That's an old wive's tale, it's the heat you radiate.
She baked (or had baked) actual Biden/Harris themed cookies in 2020 that she showed on Instagram.
I can absolutely blame them for unethical behavior.
There is also the auvi q
Ok, so basically what you're saying is that you want democrats to vote red because.yiu also vote red. Glad we cleared that up. Go away.
Which there wasn't, so still illegal.