This is also the first time I've noticed that some fonts have the center cane of the lower-case "m" shorter than the other canes. I love that!
replyInterestingly, Ubuntu Mono was the font I landed on - which is already the font that I use. At least I'm consistent.
That is usually configurable at the terminal level- for example, both wezterm and ghostty have available configs to control this behavior.
reply> That is usually configurable at the terminal level
replyAnd if you use Emacs, it's configurable at the buffer level. [1] This lets me build a version of Iosevka where `~=` and `!=` both become ligaturized but in different major modes, avoiding any confusion.
Good to know. I’ve been using ghostty and generally not a fan of the code ligatures (or just too stubborn to adapt!).
replyI'm not either. I think it may look "cool" visually but when trying to work with code with those in it, it seems odd, like that it's a single character even though it's not and it just breaks the flow
replyI didn't like them either. Thankfully, they can easily be disabled. See my config: https://github.com/pmxi/dotfiles/blob/e779c5921fbe308fad0c95...
replyThis is optional. There is a checkbox on the site to disable ligatures.
replyI like most ligatures, I wish I could selectively turn off just this one.
replyI don't like them as well. On this site, you can disable them with the checkbox on the top-right
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