> a little bit of survivor ship bias at play I am not sure why you are focusing on "survivor bias". My comment was about being a programmer and the fun of seei

> a little bit of survivor ship bias at play I am not sure why you are focusing on "survivor bias". My comment was about being a programmer and the fun of seeing a new technology that is an undefined territory to explore. But I did directly mention that many of these do not workout as as I referenced: amiga, os/2, palm, and VisiCalc and Lotus 123 However, so that you may have some idea of my personal "survivor bias", here is a super simplified multi-dimension history of my over 43 years of computing smashed into a linear list with massive things forgotten: TRS-80 Model III, LDOS, BASIC, VisiCalc, modem-to-modem TRS-80 Model 100 CompuServe MS-DOS compatible, MultiPlan, TurboPascal, dBase Windows 3.0 DesqView Delphi Online OS/2, REXX Macintosh System 7 --> 1993 to OS X Dial-up ISP Solaris, Perl BBEdit Windows 95 Palm Pilot Linux for Servers --> 1998 to Today Linux Desktop ColdFusion Apache Python --> 1999 to Today Always on Internet (ISDN, DSL, Cable) --> 2004 to Today Nokia cellphones PHP Zope/Plone Mac OS X --> BETA to Today Windows XP Nginx iPhone --> 2009 to Today SublimeText Windows 10 --> 2018 to Today VS Code --> 2018 to Today NodeJS --> 2018 to Today SvelteKit --> 2021 to Today KDE Neon --> 2022 to Today (the year of Desktop Linux arrived for me) The longest thread is from 1993 to Today is what is now known as macOS, but for about the first 15 years of my usage Apple was considered at risk of failure. MS Windows was always a part of my world, but seldom my primary focus, it has only been since 2018 that I use it on an extended daily basis. Some of the above are clearly dead. Some I still use lightly (Nginx, BBEdit) but are no longer the focal point of my work. As far as Apple's Vision Pro, I have no clue if it will be successful. For myself personally, it is the first headset I am even interested in playing with.