Show HN: A terminal spreadsheet editor with Vim keybindings

A new command‑line spreadsheet called “cell” just dropped, and the internet is having A Moment. Built in Rust and controlled entirely by keyboard shortcuts from the cult‑favorite editor Vim, it promises low‑latency, no‑mouse number crunching with formulas like SUM and IF, and easy saves to CSV or a native format. The crowd is split between heart‑eyes and hard questions. One fan literally said they felt “calm and happy” using it, calling it the minimalist spreadsheet they’ve been missing. Another cheered the design choice to separate the core engine from the visual bits—nerd translation: cleaner, faster, easier to grow. But the hot seat lit up fast: power users are poking about how it’ll handle big files, undo/redo history, and smart recalculation as sheets scale. A retro‑futurist faction wants a throwback to Lotus Improv—category‑based spreadsheets where columns and rows aren’t king. And the automation crowd is begging for a command to read and write cells from scripts. Cue the memes: “Excel, but make it goth,” “Finally, a spreadsheet for people who broke up with the mouse,” and victory‑lap jokes about typing gg to jump to the first row. If you’re curious, the code’s on GitHub with easy installs from crates.io and releases for all platforms.