Neovim is a code editor with a huge room for customization. Its magic doesn’t lie in what it offers out of the box but in what you can turn it into. With configuration written in Lua, Neovim leaves JSON-based setups (you know what I’m talking about) in the dust, opening the door to endless possibilities. But with this power comes a common pitfall: the overuse—and often misuse—of pre-configured Neovim distributions.
