That's fair enough, I suppose. It is a large full featured batteries-included framework. Still, I feel like the existing stuff (last I used Qt anyway) all felt

That's fair enough, I suppose. It is a large full featured batteries-included framework. Still, I feel like the existing stuff (last I used Qt anyway) all felt at home all made some sense: it was either interface related (user interface, network interface, file interface) or general tools to work with those interfaces (event loop, signals & slots, containers, MVC). I suppose maybe you could argue that AI stuff is also interfacing with other stuff. Still, it seems that its constantly expanding its scope. I wish it didn't, I wish they'd focus on making Qt Quick more desktop friendly (sounds like they have some plans for that in Qt 6, but.. I wish they'd focus heavily on that). A big reason why I stopped using Qt was because of the disconnect between Qt Quick and QWidgets. I like QML a lot, but I'm not making mobile apps. Then again, its been ages that I had any use for Qt. Most of my work is backend or web and even mobile apps, which is something I would have considered Qt for in the past, I would now look into react native or PWA's.