CodeGPT.nvim VS chatgpt-arcana.el

> VIM was shining when it was designed and created, it doesn't shine that much today, because for working with code you need things like LSP, syntax awareness etc.

This is not true at all. Nvim has built-in LSP support now, there's a huge amount of plugins you can use that integrate with LSP and they work great. I even use ChatGPT inside my vim (check out this plugin: https://github.com/dpayne/CodeGPT.nvim). The smart select functionality you mention is trivial to implement and I bet there is a plugin for this (btw, try `dit` to "delete in tag", or `di(` to delete in bracket, etc...).

I will admit that you have to spend a lot of time to configure it to your liking, not everybody wants to and I understand that.

Honestly I feel like (n)vim is going through a renaissance period lately, check out streamers like ThePrimeagen or TjDevries for some great content on how to get started.

I use ChatGPT (with this plugin https://github.com/dpayne/CodeGPT.nvim) pretty frequently. The output it produces requires a lot of massaging, but it is still faster than doing things from scratch.

In the meantime there is also my package, but I'd be fairly confident it's not as good as the other one. https://github.com/CarlQLange/chatgpt-arcana.el

Ha, I knew I wouldn't be the only person adding ChatGPT to emacs (https://github.com/CarlQLange/chatgpt-arcana.el).

I am beginning to think that ChatGPT is the singularity. I built that emacs package, but really, ChatGPT built it using me as a conduit - there isn't a single function in there that ChatGPT didn't write the majority of (although the poor code quality is all my own).

It could go further. Using something like langchain, I'm pretty sure you could get ChatGPT to instruct itself in building a python library or something:

User request: build a python library to print out ascii charts in the terminal