React Native is able to build abstractions on top of both Android and iOS that uses native UI. Microsoft even have a package for doing a "React Native" for Windows: https://github.com/microsoft/react-native-windows
It's weird that we don't have a unified "React Native Desktop" that would build upon the react-native-windows package and add similar backends for MacOS and Linux. That way we could be building native apps while keeping the stuff developers like from React.
I had some interesting luck with the generic approach to unzip the DOCX/XLSX/ODT/etc, then to the contents recursively apply other filters like XML and JSON formatters/prettifiers.
(My work [1] in this space predated git so it wasn't written as a git diff filter, instead it automated source control. But the same principles could be used in the other direction.)
Not the highest level diffs you could possibly get, but at least for a programmer even ugly XML and JSON diffs were still nice to have over binary diffs.
There's a limited number of resources on the earth. There's limited farmland, limited land for property, commercial properties, etc. Then there is limited amount of water, precious minerals in the ground, oil, etc.
If one group of peoples wealth increases a lot faster than everyone else then that means that over time they end up owning a bigger piece of our limited resources. The natural outcome of this is the same thing that happens in every game of monopoly, some people end up owning everything, while other people have to rent everything and have nothing to own of their own.
Imagine being born into a world very everything (land and other resources) are owned by a small group of people and you have no outcome in life where you could ever own anything? Never buy your own house, never start and own your own company. A world where everything is divided at birth between the people that own this world and the people that don't.
irc has a very low return on investment. crazy amount of tinkering for what is ascii characters vaguely thrown in your direction. it clearly has cultural staying power (and it does act as a strong filter for technically-minded people), but a oneliner chatroom in your terminal is a fun option for both newbies who get easily intimidated, and pros who dont have much free time anymore.
IRC with Ergo + Soju is pretty easy and pleasant. Barely spent 20 minutes setting up a server, bridge, and bouncer. Has been really helpful where bandwidth was an issue (I am writing as I stay in a city with only 500kbps internet where Discord and other heavy webapps straight up refuse to load)
It's weird that we don't have a unified "React Native Desktop" that would build upon the react-native-windows package and add similar backends for MacOS and Linux. That way we could be building native apps while keeping the stuff developers like from React.
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