> I've seen promising things about Qt/QML. For simple GUIs, the problem I always ran into was 1) spooky licensing vs 2) Tkinter vs 3) can this be forced into

> I've seen promising things about Qt/QML. For simple GUIs, the problem I always ran into was 1) spooky licensing vs 2) Tkinter vs 3) can this be forced into a browser? > in particular helps avoid having to deal with lots of C++ interop. I agree there is significant demand here. But I also feel a second (smaller) group wants access to GPUs for high-performance visualizations and/or games, since that's usually built in C or C++. > "terrible, like other languages" This made me laugh. I want to move out of the browser and back to the metal.