Haven't tried that specifically but I've used tmux and vi quite successfully, including mouse support.

Yes, there are templates for .NET Core Console and ASP.NET Core apps

Yeah, unfortunately that nice clean syntax requires a fairly recent version of PowerShell so the code we actually use has to be a bit verbose for compat :)

Source/Disclaimer: I work for the ASP.NET team

It does! Mono is still an option but CoreCLR is also considered supported and ready to use in the RC.

It may not actually have gone live yet. In the keynote it was announced as "releasing later today".

As an example, the OmniSharp engine that powers C# completion is available for Emacs, Vim, Sublime, Atom, Brackets, etc. http://www.omnisharp.net/

I just heard about OmniSharp the other day and had some trouble getting it to properly work. But now that this has been announced I may just switch to that.

I still love Sublime and will use that for all other non-.NET/C# purposes.

I'm sure that euphemism is based in experience, but as a Canadian, I've found that most of my compatriots (myself included) feel it's only polite to tip at least 20%, and we're VERY IN TO BEING POLITE. :)

I'm not sure where the term originated at that restaurant, but it probably had nothing to do with Canadians' behavior since it was in a small Texas town that only saw an actual Canadian every once in a blue moon. :)

It may not be meant to make any sense. I worked in retail (probably like most people, ever) and we seemed to have a variety of signal-type words that made no sense to customers...or management. Makes the job more fun.

I'm pretty sure the origin is in irony because if someone overheard you calling them "cheap" or a negative stereotype there would be a problem, but if you we overheard calling them "Canadian" it's a lot more benign. I've heard "Canadian" used when working in restaurants outside of Texas, so I think it's fairly common in the US.

Maybe they were from Canadian, TX.

I've met Canadians that described the income they used to earn from tips in a top Vancouver restaurant as being far more than they could hope to earn in a mid-level professional job.