AFAIK he said that Ghostty was like a technical demo of libghostty

a pretty good one

I was thinking about this problem and found a while ago that Unison lang has a cool concept, I recommend you give it a read [0].

- [0] https://www.unison-lang.org/docs/the-big-idea/

I suppose it is just the convenience of having an opinionated app that works with agents out of the box, tmux could be more powerful but similar to vim vs vscode, you need to tune it in.

Compared to the usual agent manager guis, it's not even that opinionated.

> The amount of great games under $20 that you can get these days is overwhelming

I think that's the problem, there are too many to choose from, where you end up overwhelmed and ends up choosing none.

tsrs also has an LSP, so will be interesting to see how much memory it consumes vs tsgo.

I'm tired of all the new tools that comes out every day, but I would say, this is basically the Vite team and if they implement it with Vite+, then I'm all for it, less decisions about tooling to be made, one config file, etc.

Windows and Linux do the same, they store the data in the user home folder. So not sure if your argument stands, maybe Android is different in that regard, but also it's easier to back up the data this way.

Windows started out with both the app and the app's data stored in the app's subfolder in `C:\Program Files`. That might not have been the official convention but it was what nearly everyone did. Until Vista forced everyone's hand by gating write access to `C:\Program Files` behind the UAC prompt even for admin users, while also introducing the new %AppData% and %LocalAppData% folders

> they store the data in the user home folder.

that's a very dishonest or at least inaccurate depiction considering the multiple, semantically confusing places app data can be stored on win/linux

The app data directory on Windows is quite literally a subdirectory of the user directory; `%APPDATA%` == `%USERPROFILE%\AppData\Roaming`.

> can be stored

Rogue apps doing whatever when consistent standards exist seems more of a dishonest/inaccurate depiction

> Worse compatibility with the millions of Android apps already out there.

Most of the apps on Android and iOS aren't necessarily useful.

The only reason to choose Node is because it's boring, is a long lived project and I think it will outlive Bun and Deno.

With Vue, you require each library you use to be Vue specific, Nuxt UI, Vuetify, etc, while Svelte works seamlessly with vanilla JS libraries, also Svelte feels more like vanilla HTML/CSS/JS with some sparkles over it.

Ya, exactly this.