

That’s fair, but owing to just how Vim and Emacs operate, and the kinda people they target, there isn’t really much drive to capture the userbase (specifically because any attempt to capture them will fail due to a fork).
People who use those editors are passionate about them, while people who use the Atom derivatives tend to just eat something that does whatever it is they want out of the box.
Most people will also just pin their Vim or Emacs version for years, while it’s almost impossible to pin VScode/Electron stuff because it’s full of bitrot and weird dependencies.
















I have a friend who runs a small vintage clothing store, she sells at what she considers fair prices, and will also put in tons of physical labor to actually repair stuff with period accurate materials and such.
She’s got local highschool kids coming into her shop now to buy up random things then selling them at a 500% markup online. She doesn’t want to ban them, and she doesn’t want to raise prices and participate in the scam, but it sucks for everyone.