Using Cascadia Code as main font and trying out Monaspace as font for comments and git lens text.

I like Hack. I'm not huge on ligatures.

comic mono

Been using Input Mono for the past 5 or so years.

I use Iosevka Nerd Font. It looks nice and has various extra glyphs and ligature support.

Terminus.

To be honest, I don't care. If I dislike a default font somewhere, I change it, but there's no a favorite one. The font must be readable, that's all.

Iosevka SS14

That's a very nice one! I also enjoy programming ligatures.

I use Cartograph CF. I like to use the handwriting style for built-in keywords. Those are common enough that I identify them by shape. The loopy handwriting helps me to skim over the keywords to focus on the words that are specific to each piece of code.

I wish more monospace fonts would use the "m" style from Ubuntu Mono. The middle leg is shortened which makes the glyph look less crowded.

I have a custom TrueType font embedding the UCS bitmap fonts so I can use it with modern font renderers which dropped support for those old font formats.

Cascadia Code is what I'm using

I'm a big fan of Adobe's Source Code Pro.

I use comic mono for the meme, but i also like courier and old school terminal looking fonts

re: mononoki - what's the license, I don't see it in the github.

Hey I use the same font! Didn't know it supported ligatures, is this feature new? I use the nerd font version so I might have to update.

Cascadia Code is my go to

Unifont: it looks clean and I love the curly braces.

I settled on Go Mono, a few years back after going through a list of commonly recommended code fonts, and picking the one that I liked best. While I usually do not program in Golang, I still find the this font to be well suited for any programming language.

Monospace, openDyslexic, Noto Sans Regular

Sony Sketch, I'm mildly dyslexic and it's surprisingly easy for me to read, and looks good too.

I started using comic sans mono ironically, but have come to realize that it legit is easy to read.