I see at least two problems here:
-
Don't pull on the cable, pull on the plug.
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Use EU power sockets, it is safer, more like :q! when existing vim and unsaved changed you made to the file are lost for sure.
66 3 ReplyAh yes, I'll just replace all my power sockets, get rid of all my electronics, and only buy imported European electronics from now on.
It's so obvious, why didn't I think of it before.
Oh yeah, and rewire my whole house to 240 V. Easy peasy.
36 1 ReplyTo be fair, switching to 240v is pretty easy, just move the neutral to a hot leg in the fuse box.
11 2 ReplyMajor side benefit of finally having a decent vacuum cleaner..
1 0 Reply
use UK power sockets it's ever more safe
6 1 ReplyThat's how you brexit vim tho. Takes years to complete, no coming back and bricks everything else in the process.
25 0 ReplyTriple comment, my dude
7 0 ReplyThe UK plugs, on the other hand, are the only shape of plug known to man that when it's left on the ground the pins always end up turned up, ready and eager to receive any feet not suitably protected by a hard shoe sole.
1 0 Reply
Instructions unclear, electrocuted while replacing outlets.
4 0 ReplySee, that's why I just flip the circuit breakers to ensure a successful exit
3 0 Reply
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Exiting Vim is for beginners.
Veterans stay in Vim till the end of time. Probably for the same reasons why the meme in post was made.
48 0 Reply46 0 Reply
Start a second shell and kill the process 😋
46 0 ReplyRookie. I have a shell script on my phone that SSHs into my computer and reboots.
25 0 ReplyTermux gang?
15 0 ReplyYou (might be) joking but I did this for my home server and I absolutely love how powerful I feel controlling my entire network from a terminal app on my phone.
My old man energy is showing because I'm so used to looking for a laptop/PC to do this.
6 1 Reply
I see they reused the instructions for ed, great to see how intuitive Linux is between different programs
25 0 ReplyWell ed is the standard text editor after all
15 0 ReplyMy point exactly, I am just happy Vim follows the standard (:
11 0 Reply
Glad ubuntu defaults to nano. One of the few decent choices that distro ever made
27 3 ReplyThe laughing comes when you are so used to vim that you begin using :q in other programs and wonder why doesn't it exit.
12 0 ReplyFor the more advanced, there's a button(the more sophisticated may call it a „switch”) for that(on the wall(the fuse))
11 0 ReplyI really don't get the exit vim meme anymore. It's just two key presses, trivial. When you hit
<C-c>
it tells you exactly what to do. Anyone stuck in vom either does not read or has no idea how to use a terminal.Edit: I'm German, I meant vim.
17 7 ReplyYeah vom is easy. Have you tried exiting vim tho?
32 1 ReplyWhenever I have to edit a text file when nauseous, I just vom it.
14 0 ReplyI use omacs
5 0 Reply
I mean how hard could it be, you just press some random letters until it exits
13 1 ReplyVim is unintuitive. If you are a new linux CLI user and follow some tutorials that tells you to run vim, modify something then save and exit, it can be daunting.
12 1 Reply^^ The kind of person who doesn't remember what it's like being new at the CLI.
or…
Linux is so easy, n00b. You're just stupid.
9 1 ReplyI hope the first one. But the effect is real, stuff you know already was easy and stuff you don't is hard. I'm feeling it with my migration to proxmox, it's hard.
1 0 Reply
:x simple as. Vim was the first terminal text editor I used so I'm biased.
3 0 ReplyESC : q ENTER (assuming you haven't modified the buffer)?
What's the two key press exit pattern?
2 0 Replyvom stand for "Vi, only maybe".
1 0 Reply
Doesn't work on laptops.
8 0 Replythen disassemble the laptop and remove the battery connection
9 0 ReplyMaybe that's why Linux users enjoy old ThinkPads so much, you can just pull out the battery without opening the laptop.
6 0 Reply
Sledge hammer is your only option
1 0 Reply
Don't pull plugs out of the wall by the cord. Grab the base of the plug firmly and pull perpendicular to the wall
7 0 ReplySo you're saying I shouldn't pull the socket out of the wall to unplug?
6 0 ReplyDon't pull on the cord
1 0 Reply
Just click the X on your terminal window.
7 0 ReplyI simply avoid this issue by not starting vim in the first place.
7 0 ReplyI use arc, btw.
9 3 ReplyThat socket looks shocked
6 0 ReplyIt does?
2 1 Reply
Why would you exit vim tho? Are you being forced under duress or something?
5 0 ReplyBetter turn off all the breakers in your house. Just to make sure you've really closed it
5 0 ReplyBurn down the sub station to be sure...
6 0 ReplySteal a nuclear bomb and wipe out your entire city. That's my strat
2 0 Reply
C'mon guys. Escape, colon q bang. It practically exits itself.
9 4 ReplyComplex wizardry on a keyboard vs yank wire?!
We know the winner
1 0 ReplyOr 'ZZ'
1 0 ReplyWell, careful there,
ZZ
is like:wq
;ZQ
is like:q!
.2 0 Reply
See how the socket looks like a V?
That's how you remember it's meant to be used to exit vi.
3 0 Replyit's just too many keys to press at once i cant do it
3 0 ReplyFirst boisterous laugh of the day. Thank you!
3 0 ReplyPrevention is key:
alias vim='emacs'
2 0 ReplyThe funny thing is that at first everyone has difficulty with VIM. 🤣
2 0 Reply