Situation: once in middle school, we had to present something for a class (don’t remember which one) with power point slides
In those days, you had to bring the presentation in an usb pendrive.
For some reason, most of the class didn’t finish it.
I disabled usb ports from device manager.
Saved the day.
It is really a good idea to learn vim. It’s everywhere, particularly useful when connecting to remote servers.
In order to use it for all your development needs, you’ll probably resort to multiple plugins. The advantage: wizardry, the disadvantage: you get used to it, and won’t work on vanilla remote installations.
I like to use vim for every day scripts and remote text editing, while using helix as main code editor.
Helix is not yet as popular, but it comes with batteries included. Many of the plugins that you’d install in vim come as a feature in helix. It is also a modal editor, and it varies slightly in it’s use, but a nice addon to your toolbelt.
I also remember one time when one of our non-tech-savvy teachers almost lost it when her mouse pointer was out of control.
Thing is, that was around the time when wireless mice with usb dongles came up.
One of my classmates connected one on her pc and played with it in class.
Good times.