Depending on how much you want to work on servers later, getting used to vim might be worth it. With neovim there's also a modern take on vi, that can fully replace any IDE.
Just use what works for you. Only downside to IDEs is you might not graps all the magic going on in the back, so take your time to understand the ropes of the build and deployment systems before you let your IDE handle it for you.
Does Wowbagger the Infinetly Prolonged ring a bell?
That only works if you also disable the PSU. After this step, however, your system will be virtually unbreakable.
Ok, GLS sind nicht die Allerschnellsten, aber das die Pakete jetzt schon Junge kriegen ...
Possibly Stings best villian. I love that film.
Watch the anime, everything that was great in the 2016 version is a bow to the "original". And I actually think Johansson was a great cast for the film. The way she moves is so totally Major Kusanagi.
Lass mal sehen ...
Ich denk schon, dass das als "hochnäsig" qualifiziert. Denke aber, mit dem einmal verbal Drüberbügeln hier in den Kommentaren ist das wieder glatt gezogen ;-)
Du meinst Mühlstein, oder?
Yeah, I understand that. I myself stayed an emacs user up to today because it was easier to get into it (the rabbit hole starts tumbling down some time later with emacs). But in these days eclipse was the shiny new star of IDE (cringe). However, when you face rolling out somestuff or setting up your own first services, the afternoon needed to get basic grasp of vim is well spend.