weeks

The point is well taken, but don't forget that for most people that downside of increased cognitive pressure goes away after a few days or weeks of regular vim usage.

The average car is driven 15 miles a day, so maybe it takes 2 weeks to deplete your 85kwh battery.

Engagements are usually 2-4 weeks long and in a year you will be exposed to 15-20 products and technology stacks.

You must be doing something seriously wrong if you are a dev in Dallas and haven't found anything after a couple weeks.

We have flexible working schedules, great benefits, and consider our 40-hour work weeks sacred.

LOL, I once spent my first 3 weeks at a job sitting at a desk with no computer yet...

When the Tibetan monks blow away their mandala after weeks of painstaking work, I see startup pivots and acquihires.

It's vastly less convenient, but in an hours worth of work, i can make a weeks worth of food - so still very convenient.

We offer a service where we build a neat minimal lovable product for a fixed $9K and ship in 4 weeks.

Late nights and > 40 hour weeks are rare by design.

For the first 1-2 weeks of using vim, you will be less productive than with your usual editor but you have to force yourself to use it.

Eg in the last couple weeks: We needed wanted programmable thermostats at the family vacation house, had those sent there so I wouldn't forget them.

Eating a liquid diet even for a couple of weeks will really screw you up, humans didn't evolved to eat only liquid food heck the standing recommendation for babies is to actually skip or cut down the period of "baby food" for as much as possible.

If I get your key and start signing spam with it, sending it all over the place, you'll soon be overflowed by "yo!"s, you'll have to regenerate keys, rebuild trust (a process you've forced to be slow), and your mail won't go through for days or weeks.