This is both the blessing and the curse of terminal based interfaces (I don't like to say TUI anymore since it makes me think of bubbletea style programs now).

This is both the blessing and the curse of terminal based interfaces (I don't like to say TUI anymore since it makes me think of bubbletea style programs now). The curse being that there is way too much initial learning of how to use it (not that much, you can get by with half a dozen vim keys for years - I used vim for a decade before learning yank) but enough to be frustrating at first. The blessing is that once you master the basics they are very quick and very powerful. GUIs are more intuitive but the options have to be visual so they are always cluttered in my opinions. For most software it doesn't really matter but I want my text editor to let me type without latency or visual clutter and almost nothing else is anywhere near as important. I've tried GUIs many times (vscode, sublime, atom, zed, bbedit, intellij) but I always end up back in vim with CLI git to the point that I get asked in screen share sessions to just use a GUI. It's all personal preference