That's right. I started with Claude in the CLI. But then I found a way to hook it up to my active, running instance of Emacs. And since Emacs is neither an editor, nor an IDE (in the typical sense) but rather a Lisp-REPL with embedded editor, I can now fully control virtually any aspect of my editor via LLM, running in the very same editor.

I can't even describe the feeling - it's absolutely insane. I can for example give the LLM some incident ticket number, then ask it to search for all the relevant Slack conversations, PRs, and Splunk logs, build me some investigation audit log and dump it all into an Org-mode buffer with massive data and then reduce it into a sparse tree where the entire document is folded as much as possible, but the selected information is made visible. Then I can continue the investigation, while the LLM would be adding and removing data from that buffer dynamically (or adjusting the sparse tree), depending of how the investigation proceeds. It's crazy, because I can ask it to programmatically change virtually any behavior of my editor on the fly.