Yes, on a related note Neovim just got support for WASM plugins and apparently WASM is 100% faster than Lua (neovim's default plugin language runtime) for this use case according to the author. So now plugins in any language that can be compiled to WASM are possible.
I found this very helpful when switching to nvim recently. Kudos to the author for having the nvim config on github and making videos explaining how he set it all up:
I have been using oil infused Ceramic cookware from Calphalon (Classic). The handles are made of stainless steel which stays cool despite all the cooking. Quite convenient. Works very well as a replacement for Teflon based non stick cookware I used to use earlier. It's not perfect but using a bit of butter or oil when cooking gives good results.
This is the best solution I have found so far being a long time vim user. ssh + tmux + vim is all you need. Least amount of potential problems in this setup. vim runs locally on the server where "remote development" is being done, so there is very little friction in terms of getting it to do what you'd like it to do given all the plugins you can add to it for beefing it up.
I have heard stories from coworkers about work being lost when editing is done remotely instead of locally, so never ventured that way.
I'm definitely team emacs -nw, but I use the same tmux setup. Tmux's ability to reconnect to a session after disconnect is definitely it's killer feature.
For a lot of things such as tables, lists, adding links, etc, markdown allows you to do it "inline" while typing, instead of forcing out of band operations.
If space colonization leads to mining resources from asteroids and offloading the environmental costs of such mining from earth or get us building materials strong enough to give us a space elevator or space factories sending their waste into the sun, you wouldn’t be saying this perhaps.
I have always wanted Kindle to support a lot more features than what it does today. Digital books could be a lot more than what they are today. Want to embed a python REPL in a python book for users to test things right in the book, from a common source? Want to embed function graphs in a Math book from a common source? How about a theorem prover right there in the book? How about a Wolfram engine embedded in there to solve arbitrary calculus problems? How about a section in another book - license it from the other publisher and embed it into your book? Embedding a video, a web page, a 3D visualization engine, etc should all be possible in a digital book.
Looks like this maybe able to achieve all of this. Just need to get Amazon Kindle team on board with this.
Edit: https://github.com/Borwe/wasm_nvim