Someone here mentioned this brilliant font. (forgot who, sorry)

@helloworld nope, fira code is a derivation. It's not maintained by mozilla

@ElectricCoffee apologies.

@helloworld honest mistake, it happens

Wow, that looks pretty good. I've been using Input for a while now, but I'll try this one out too.

Operator Mono 4 layf.

Altho fucking expensive. But soo gud.

Ligatures make my code feel weird.

Try out Iosevka I really like it, although am trying out Tamzen a terminal font.

@FuzzyMyztiq it is definitely weird when first starting to use them, and deleting them can feel odd, but once you get used to them they look so pretty and can help you read code faster (is that a triple equals sign or a double equals sign? With Fira Code it's obvious)

Not available for notepad++ :'(

Couldn't make it work in osx :(

@jprather I made it work just fine
If you have homebrew installed, just follow the instructions on the page and hey presto, it should work

@ElectricCoffee thanks maybe I'll give it another shot

@ericwu91 It's just a font that you install on your computer like any other font. The problem with Notepad++ is that it doesn't support ligatures by default. Here is a thread that shows you how to get it working: https://github.com/notepad-plus-plu...

It was me 😎

@tarstrong it's a programming font that joins common operators into single symbols without changing the spacing
Compare the character sequences on the right with the symbols they produce on the left

@tarstrong I run it in atom
I'll have to warn you, not all languages support this text changing because of how their parsers work. There's nothing wrong with the editor, it's the individual languages that don't all support it