@Anders Rytter Hansen
I’d say both have their strengths, and the better choice really comes down to personal preference and workflow. Nano is great when you want something straightforward without spending ages learning commands, while Vim shines once you become comfortable with its shortcuts and modes. It’s a bit like the difference between jumping into a random Omegle chat for fun and learning how to navigate more complex conversations - you can start simple, but there’s always more to explore as you get familiar with it. Personally, I think it’s worth knowing a little about both so you can choose whatever works best for the situation\!