md vs Sublime Text

md is a command-line utility used for disk formatting and disk checking. It is commonly used in Linux and Unix-like systems to manage disk partitions and file systems.

Sublime Text is a proprietary text editor prized for its raw speed and minimal footprint, even when working with very large files that would slow down heavier IDEs. Its Goto Anything feature lets developers jump to files, symbols, or lines with just a few keystrokes. Multiple selections allow simultaneous editing of many lines or instances of a word at once, a feature that has since influenced editors across the industry. A Python-based plugin API and Package Control repository let developers extend the editor with community-built packages. While it lacks the built-in language server integrations and native AI features of newer editors, its speed and low resource usage keep it popular among developers who prioritize a lightweight, distraction-free environment.

• Free and open-source
• Command-line interface provides flexibility and customization options
• Supports multiple file systems
• Includes options for disk partitioning and formatting

• Exceptionally fast and responsive
• Low memory and resource usage
• Powerful multi-cursor editing
• One-time purchase, not a subscription

• Steep learning curve for beginners
• Limited graphical user interface options
• May require manual configuration and customization

• No built-in AI code completion
• Smaller extension ecosystem than VS Code
• Free trial nags for a license periodically