nimbuschild

Well, we shall see. I think there are people who will be willing to get such a subscription, even though it promises to be quite expensive. I'm not into this audiophile stuff that much though, so it's not for me 

With Ventura, gaming on a Mac is getting better, but it's still a far cry from where Windows is, so the best solution for gamers is still having Windows on our Macs.
I've been using OneCast for several months now, and it has proven to be the best solution for playing Xbox on my Mac.
For others, Parallels Desktop can be a good solution. It's a desktop virtualization software that allows you to run any Windows app on a Mac.

If someone didn't knew about these two apps, read about installing and running them in this guide about how to play xbox on a Mac.

Apple's upcoming campus in North Carolina is definitely going to be a significant addition to the Research Triangle Park. According to this article, the company has filed applications to build more than 2.7 million square feet of office space, which will house potentially 3,000 employees. This will transform the currently quiet pine tree-lined site into a bustling technology campus in a few years. 

As someone who has been ponying up the $99 for early access, I'm stoked! Access to Xcode tools, betas, and on-device testing -- all for free? It's like Christmas in June!

But you're right, caution is key. It's easy to get excited about early access, but the inherent instability of beta versions is something to consider. I'd still advise most people to stick with the public betas in July, unless they've got a specific need or a taste for living on the edge.

I understand your concerns about Apple betas. They're indeed meant for testing, and installing them can be risky. However, for developers, they're crucial for early integration of new features. Apple offers guidelines on safely using betas. Check out this guide from Apple's Developer website.