A lot of people did, look at the contributors

There's this subculture in the computer world, the pinnacle of which is arguably still Eric Raymond's Jargon File (http://catb.org/jargon/html/) which I could never connect with it.

I think it’s funny, though didn’t have the attention span to read through all of it.

Humor is subjective, but for me it was one of those chuckles that turned into "this is getting too long". And then you realize it goes on for so long with so many technologies that it loops around to being funny again, or simply impressive at what a high effort troll this was.

I've seen this shared around amongst devs in 3 consecutive jobs I've worked at, so yeah probably a few people.

I guess. It is non-ideal how unintuitive it is to exit vim, but esc-esc-q-! is really not that complicated.

I love Vim. I use it pretty much exclusively. I found it very funny.

So, yes.

I remember one “how to exit vim” tutorial that explored key combinations that would exit vim regardless of what mode you’re currently in:

:q! works in command mode, but obviously not in insert mode. <ESC>:q! works in insert mode and incidentally also in command mode, but not in ex mode (extended command mode)! And so on, a longer and longer command is built that neutralises the current mode and whatever side effects that the key combo itself causes.

I mean maybe, but I sure edit shit fast

Would you mind to elaborate?

I didn't get that far on first read, I assumed the Canonical way was "snap install vim; vim; systemctl stop snapd" or something.