Although I use PyCharm as my daily IDE, I nearly always have a Sublime Text instance running in the background. I use it for note taking, small scripts, and so much else.<p>Granted, PyCharm is likely capable of most of the same things, but there's something about Sublime Text that is just so... frictionless. I don't feel like it <i>expects</i> anything from me.<p>The rise of VSCode has saddened me in certain respects. VSCode is great, and if I didn't have PyCharm, I would probably end up using it instead, but there are still certain things that it can't quite (and likely never will) surpass Sublime Text in (record/replay macros, power usage efficiency).<p>(I do hope macros will be improved to run all commands, rather than just text commands, but that's likely low on the list)<p>On a different note, I still consider the development of a continuation-like mechanism[0] for Sublime Text's API as one of the things I'm most proud of creating (if I recall correctly, Python's Asyncio library was still in the early stages back then, and `await` hadn't even been proposed).<p>Anyway, I just want to say, thanks Jon and Will, Sublime Text has had such a positive impact on my life as a programmer.<p>[0] <a href="https://forum.sublimetext.com/t/using-generators-for-fun-and-profit-utility-for-developers/14618" rel="nofollow">https://forum.sublimetext.com/t/using-generators-for-fun-and...</a>