You might be interested in IntelliCode from Visual Studio. It's an AI-guided autocompletion tool, like Copilot, although dumber and less powerful. It can run in local mode [0], looking at your existing codebase (opened solution) to feed future suggestions.
In my experience the Windows-Linux split is around 50-50, but I've only seen exactly two people with Apple devices in my entire life here. Western Europe.
Don't worry I'm European and 90% of developers I know think exactly like you (and me). It's just that the HN crowd is typically North American, and people tend to like what they have grown with.
- To develop for consoles, one must be licensed as a company. As an open source project, Godot does not have such a legal figure.
- Console SDKs are secret and covered by non-disclosure agreements. Even if we could get access to them, we could not publish the platform-specific code under an open source license.
I work in a Spanish university (yes, I'm a filthy academic) and just the other day we were running experiments using a research tool in relation to this new variation of TRL7. This tool is a genomic variation database aggregator that tries to act as an "oracle" of the clinical significance of the variations by running an AI algorithm on the harvested data. Very cool stuff, in spite of my area not being directly related to bioinformatics :)