Sorry, I forgot to add post body to this crosspoint. See edit.

Another one?

Desktop? No

Android? Yes

1. Read the documentation
2. Try some simple examples from the docs
3. Build a simple project

Honestly, nowadays I'd say "ability to install flatpaks" should be the criteria on which we decide whether an OS is really "linux" or not

I think you should check out what Linux means

It is designed for other purposes than GPT models. Next time try to use copilot as autocompletion, not to generate new code. It's excellent in that.

C#

F# is also nice, but I don't use it very often

Most of that stuff is MIT/Apache licensed unlike programs from GNU. Interesting.

For me it would be:

• Helix: Great editor but needs a lot of development
• Lemmy: 3rd party frontends would have a hard time to catch up with changes, but it's worth it anyway
• GNU: they could update some stuff and also hurd kernel looks really interesting
• Arch Linux: maybe they would improve wiki or write some software to make life easier on arch
• .NET: I know that microsoft bad but I really like .NET, and it's devs are doing really nice stuff. And it's FOSS
• LibreOffice: they could integrate LLMs into their apps maybe
• Wayland: why not?
• Firefox: maybe they will improve performance and catch up with some css features
• Hyprland: it's working fine at it's current state, but it always can be better
• Nouveau: it would be a nice alternative to proprietary nvidia drivers

OpenTTD. IMO mindustry, for example, is better but it's still worth to try OpenTTD

In my school we use LibreCAD :)