Mario B.
@belco.dev
Tontunas en español. Software development in English.
Frontend Engineer. JS and OSS bring me joy. Author of eslint-plugin-testing-library and Octochangelog. Beer, videogames and legos make me happy.
Frontend Engineer. JS and OSS bring me joy. Author of eslint-plugin-testing-library and Octochangelog. Beer, videogames and legos make me happy.
Uf el de la siesta te lo copié hace años y lo uso a diario 👌.
November 23, 2025 at 1:45 PM
Uf el de la siesta te lo copié hace años y lo uso a diario 👌.
The main downsides for me are:
- high memory consumption
- GitHub Copilot and other IA stuff are not that well integrated in the system, and it's always a bit behind VS Code (especially Copilot of course)
- high memory consumption
- GitHub Copilot and other IA stuff are not that well integrated in the system, and it's always a bit behind VS Code (especially Copilot of course)
November 21, 2025 at 2:42 PM
The main downsides for me are:
- high memory consumption
- GitHub Copilot and other IA stuff are not that well integrated in the system, and it's always a bit behind VS Code (especially Copilot of course)
- high memory consumption
- GitHub Copilot and other IA stuff are not that well integrated in the system, and it's always a bit behind VS Code (especially Copilot of course)
The best thing is that every time someone says "oh there is a VS Code extension for doing whatever", that's already built-in in WebStorm. Another great thing is that the quick search can find tests by their title (screenshot attached)
November 21, 2025 at 2:42 PM
The best thing is that every time someone says "oh there is a VS Code extension for doing whatever", that's already built-in in WebStorm. Another great thing is that the quick search can find tests by their title (screenshot attached)
