I switched to oxfmt and oxlint and those run perfectly. They even have features I was missing in Biome, so it was a worthwhile change even if I end up moving away from Zed again
People say "this software is/might be developed with AI" as if that magically means any actual experiences with the software don't matter. If it runs well, I will use it. If it doesn't — like anything Microsoft produces — I won't. It's that simple.
@antimu0n@catraxx@zaire I see all sorts of issues with AI as a software developer. But as a user, I don't see why I would care what people use to develop their project. All that matters is if the software runs well. Windows 11 is constantly getting botched updates now, so that's bad. Right now, my impression of Zed is a good one and it's running way better than VSCode, so I'd be stupid to stick with VSCode just because of suspicions that aren't reflected in the experience I'm having.
@kate Yeah, I had the same impression last time. But now it really looks like it has everything I need. Git integration, terminal panel, outline panel, debugger, themes, extensions for Deno, MDX, SASS... it's all there.
@sirlan It lets me use all of the components I use everywhere on my website, and it's also nice to be able to store data in variables I reference multiple times
At least I managed to get this one back: volpeon.ink/notebook/destructive-convenience/ And even with Strapi authoring this time. I had to use a weird dual solution with Astro so it ingested posts from Strapi and MDX files. Though, this experience sucks, as you can see. I'd love to have a split editor with a live preview and proper syntax highlighting for the MDX part.