We've got almost all of our backends on .NET, but for us we have plenty of front-end developers and those who're not really full-stack are on Mac's and Linux.

We've got almost all of our backends on .NET, but for us we have plenty of front-end developers and those who're not really full-stack are on Mac's and Linux. Our modern .NET Core codebases aren't much of an issue (pre core 3.1/5 are tricky without Arm support but those are easy enough to upgrade) but we have a bunch of older Framework codebases that forces them to run Windows VM's. The equation for MS is probably that VSMac was good for those targetting the older .NET systems but with Apple going for ARM it's just too much work to get them decent (and Mono's Framework support didn't seem good enough for even a fairly simple project we tried to get running recently) and with the new C# SDK for VSCode mostly giving parity for newer projects there is fairly little reason to spend any effort on VSMac.