Same (Fira Code). And use it for my terminals as well.

https://github.com/tonsky/FiraCode

Thanks, it not just looks like what i wanted but it has a bunch of cool things that will look great not just on my text editor but on my terminal too, i will install it once i get home

I would try it, if I didn't get a page-sized ad for another app, with no apparent way to make it go away...

I wish i had found that yesterday, would've saved a lot of time

I've take a quick look on my phone and it looks great, even if i use something elso on my editor i will use it on my terminal

It looks cool, specially the numbers. I will try it out later

Iosevka Term and Computer Modern For Articles

You joke but comic mono is startlingly easy to look at…

Why am i still here? Just to suffer

some people just want to watch ~~the world~~ their eyes burn...

👈😎👈 a lemming of culture, I see. I too use Comic Code!

Fantastic Sans Mono (they spell fantastic weird and I don't feel like checking it) is a free alternative for folks who want to try the hand written monospaced look without paying.

Not sure I can get behind this one. This is a quote from the write up you linked and while I agree these comments are dumb, a “don’t use this because our font won’t support it or a no it’s the editors that are wrong and should change” approach feel ridiculous.

Sometimes programmers rely on the monospaced grid to create a second column of values or comments on the right side of the page. It’s true, these secondary columns won’t align in a proportionally spaced font. But why are we making these columns in the first place? Even in a monospaced font they can be finnicky and hard to maintain. In virtually every other form of typography, the responsibility of alignment is given to the typesetting application, not the font. If source code editors can highlight syntax, they could also interpret tabs and syntax to create true, adjustable columns of text.