I mean, it’s hard to keep up with stacks you don’t work with. When I tell people what stack I use, I still get “Oh, Microsoft’s Java”

My cynical opinion is that middle management are very good salesmen at convincing their bosses of their worth, and engineers are not. Lies are worth more than reality to upper management.

Sure, but DotRush can work well with other editors with LSP support, like NeoVim, Zed, and Sublime as noted here. I’m pretty sure it can work with other editors, too, like emacs, but haven’t tried (yet?). It also explicitly supports Godot.

Check out DotRush. It’s made for VSCode/Codium but can be used with pretty much anything else with its LSP. https://github.com/JaneySprings/DotRush

Wow, this would be quite cool. When DS emulators were new, I wanted this to be a thing so bad.

Unrelated (and not what I’m doing this weekend), but I’ve always been interested in reversed-engineering the DS / DSi firmware drivers that connects to WiFi to attempt to backport the 802.11b driver to WEP-only DS games.

The other day I was thinking there should be a fork of dotnet. The two things that it would do differently would be telemetry being totally removed, and an alternative to nuget.org with the requirement that packages be published with free software licenses. Setting such a thing up could be insurance in case they pull anything in the future, too.