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Hahaha!! This VScode ide definitely deserves it! Fantastic idea! You've my vote mate, good work!
How does it compare performance wise? Feature parity? Can you spawn shells in the terminal pane or is there no terminal pane and you're expected to being your own multiplexer?
just use neovim :)
`emacs -nw` with DOOM Emacs for me. :)
and spend the next month configurating it instead of actually coding?
I got excited that it's like TurboPascal, but this is basically VS Code over RDP (uses video streaming over kitty protocol).
Wow, bloated electron app running over bloated graphics stack, tell me more...
This is coming dangerously close to reinventing the X (as in X11) protocol.
That's exactly what I am looking for several years. Because VSCode is a bit slow via RDP or X11 Remote. I will try it out when I'm back at work.
Why not use vscode remote via ssh port forwarding? I just use it via my browser.
There is ssh extension and remote containers extension, they work together.
You can run it directly from a web browser too.
vscode server and links2 probably wont cut it 8)
Why?

This just embeds electron and shoves it into the terminal instead of the native frontend.

All the same downsides of Electron with practically little to no upside other than the same folks who ruined the web are now ruining the terminal.

IIUC it works over SSH which would be kind of nice I suppose
Today is the day I realized that vscode started off as a clone of vim with smoke and mirrors.
terminal-code has been replaced by a shell script which 1) Generates a syslog message at level LOG_EMERG; 2) reduces the user's disk quota by 100K; and 3) RUNS ED!!!!!!

(adapted from the venerable "Ed, man! !man ed": https://www.gnu.org/fun/jokes/ed-msg.html)

It uses the kitty graphics protocol, if you're wondering how it can look like that instead of being rendered with text characters.
though still needs some tweeks may be on design and function both sides but idea seems to be fantastic !
This looks like an amazing idea - pretty much the first thing close to a reason why I would consider installing anything Microsoft related on my Linux.
Haha cool idea dude. But why?
Really impressive work, does this terminal environment support standard VS Code extensions?
This looks really interesting! I personally really like reviewing diffs in VS Code’s diff view, does terminal-code support that?