I'd recommend turning off some flashy stuff if you are getting started, especially few things that come with Lazyvim preconfigured, like flash.nvim, noice.nvim. These are really cool and may seem necessary as well, but I think you should get the opportunity to build up what you need yourself rather than getting accustomed to an over rigged config. But the balance should be where if you start building a config form scratch yourself you will soon lose interest. So, keep the config, but try to get accustomed to vanilla functionality and vim motion like, search using '/', commandline using ':' both of which are overridden with flashnvim, noice.nvim. But if you like it a lot keep using it no worries. Best of luck with your vim and youtube journey.
after laughing at dumb vim for 35 years, I swapped to Lunarvim... now I get angry when my vim motions dont work in notepad or other text areas
good job chief
Tried Neovim after settling with Vim for three years, I'll stick with Moolenaar's Vim for solely personal reasons.
Welcome to YT. Nice vid
Appreciate it Sir
I'd recommend turning off some flashy stuff if you are getting started, especially few things that come with Lazyvim preconfigured, like flash.nvim, noice.nvim. These are really cool and may seem necessary as well, but I think you should get the opportunity to build up what you need yourself rather than getting accustomed to an over rigged config. But the balance should be where if you start building a config form scratch yourself you will soon lose interest. So, keep the config, but try to get accustomed to vanilla functionality and vim motion like, search using '/', commandline using ':' both of which are overridden with flashnvim, noice.nvim. But if you like it a lot keep using it no worries. Best of luck with your vim and youtube journey.