Comment by Hackbraten
10 hours ago
> When you connect through SSH you don't have GUI and that's not a reason for avoiding using GUI tools, for example.
One major difference can emerge from the fact that using a tool regularly inevitably builds muscle memory.
You’re accustomed to a replacement command-line tool? Then your muscle memory will punish you hard when you’re logged into an SSH session on another machine because you’re going to try running your replacement tool eventually.
You’re used to a GUI tool? Will likely bite you much less in that scenario.
> You’re accustomed to a replacement command-line tool?
Yes.
> Then your muscle memory will punish you hard
No.
I'm also used to pt-br keyboards, it's easier to type in my native language, but it's ok if I need to use US keyboards. In terms of muscle memory, keyboards are far harder to adapt.
A non-tech example: if I go to a Japanese restaurant, I'll use chopsticks and I'm ok with them. At home, I use forks and knives because they make my life easier. I won't force myself to use chopsticks everyday only for being prepared for Japanese restaurants.