I did not move from Code -- but I had an interesting interaction with my son recently, who is a Code user. I was showing him my org-agenda set up. He noted that it was weird to organize your life in the app you use to edit code. I do see his point!
I did not move from Code -- but I had an interesting interaction with my son recently, who is a Code user. I was showing him my org-agenda set up. He noted that it was weird to organize your life in the app you use to edit code. I do see his point!
Only if you think of it as an "app", which often carries a connotation of singular or narrowly constrained purpose. I open an app to get directions, I open an app to see my email, I open an app to send a message, I open an app to check my grocery list.
Emacs isn't an app, it's a system. Is it also weird that we use the same systems (Linux, Windows, macOS) to code and organize our lives and to host a variety of limited purpose apps?
But I do like your son's is a good perspective to think upon -- and all claims/questions deducing from it.