feat: add vim manifesto draft

blog/2024/vim-manifesto/content.md

@@ -0,0 +1,52 @@
+## Introduction
+
+The modal editor's fall into obscurity is truly one of the greatest losses in the history of computing.
+
+There's no denying that point-and-click is _easy_, and sure, it's enough for the majority of people using
+their computer as a minor tool.
+
+But for those who use a text editor as their natural habitat, there's no reason why text editors should stop at
+pointing the mouse where you want to go and typing. This leads to the typical editing session consisting of:
+
+- Scroll around with mouse
+- Locate the location where you want to add text
+- Move mouse to location, click it
+- Finally, move back to the keyboard and make your edit
+
+Then, switch back to your mouse and repeat.
+
+Of course, there are ways in which users seek to streamline this process. Almost everyone who edits text
+daily knows at least a few keyboard shortcuts to quickly jump around words and in between lines to move to nearby
+points of interest quickly without switching back to the mouse. Other more dedicated power users might learn a slew of
+modifier-key based commands to quickly navigate around, removing the need for a mouse entirely when editing within
+a file.
+
+All of these, however, are halfway solutions. Namely, they generally utilize a modifier based approach. Hold `ctrl`
+(or `option`, on macOS) and use the arrow keys to navigate quickly. Hold `ctrl` and hit `delete` to delete entire words at once.
+Hold `shift` to highlight text. `ctrl + c` copies, `ctrl + v` pastes, `ctrl + x` cuts. You get the idea.
+
+A pseudo- medical condition has even been coined for this reliance on modifier keys: the dreaded Emacs pinky, where
+users of emacs, which relies heavily on `ctrl`, `meta`, and other modifier based shortcuts, experience RSI due to their
+frequent usage of their pinky to stretch down to those keys.
+
+This method of designing and organizing the text editor is wrong. _Moving around text_ (and files) is just as, if not
+more prevalent than inserting text itself. So why treat navigation as an afterthought? Why should you _edit by default_,
+and hold a modifier key to temporarily enable a different control scheme which handles locomotion? This is where the
+genius of the modal editor comes in.
+
+## Vim
+
+In Vim, the editor itself is split into three main "modes", hence the classification of "modal". Instead of treating
+navigation as an afterthought, Vim opens in its "normal mode", which provides the user with many keys to move around their
+text file: `hjkl` as arrow keys, `b`, `e`, and `w`, to navigate around words, `0`, `$`, and `_` to jump around lines, `{`, `}`,
+`z`, and more, for quickly repositioning your cursor and screen vertically. Notice how all of these keys are easily accessible
+from the home row. Just as importantly, notice how there's no need for you to hold any modifiers to access these actions.
+These keys don't input text in normal mode; they simply handle navigation. Many point-and-click acolytes believe this to be
+a failure. "Why wouldn't you want your editor to _edit_ by default?" Of course, this is not a failure, but one of its
+greatest strengths. How many times do you open a file and immediately need to start editing? Almost always, you need to first
+navigate to a specific location, usually move or change some text, and then begin editing. In Vim, this is streamlined by
+default. You can navigate the entire file using just commands found near the home row, without needing to use a mouse or
+hit complicated chords. Instead of treating navigation as an afterthought for power-users, it treats it as a primary
+feature of the editor itself.
+
+Written on Neovim.

blog/2024/vim-manifesto/post.toml

@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
+
+#:schema ../../../post.schema.json
+title = "The Vim Manifesto"
+
+[manifest]
+date = 2024-04-23T07:49:52+00:00
+authors = ["Youwen Wu"]
+blurb = "Glory to the one true text editor."
+description = "The loss of the modal editor is truly one of the greatest tragedies in the history of computing. Vim is the last bastion of hope in a world of point-and-click."
+type = "article"
+highlight = true
+
+[manifest.tags]
+primary = ["vim", "neovim", "text editor", "ide"]
+secondary = []
+
+[cover]
+src = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Aikoyori/ProgrammingVTuberLogos/main/Neovim/NeovimShadowed.png"
+alt = "neovim vtuber style logo"
+caption = "The One True Text Editor"

src/globals.d.ts

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ interface BlogDocument {
 	blurb: string;
 	image: { src: string; alt: string; caption: string };
 	description: string;
-	slug;
+	slug: string;
 }
 
 declare module 'remark-sectionize';

src/lib/components/Blog/PostMetadata.svelte

@@ -20,7 +20,6 @@
 	import Badge from '../ui/badge/badge.svelte';
 	import dayjs from 'dayjs';
 	import relativeTime from 'dayjs/plugin/relativeTime';
-	import { onMount } from 'svelte';
 
 	dayjs.extend(relativeTime);