A truly "next generation debugger" as replacement for gdb, lldb and the MSVC debugger which allows me to watch my program working in realtime (and pause/step/rewind at any time). Visualization should include things like a memory-read/write/execute heatmaps, a realtime flame-graph profiler, a data structure browser which "knows" the entire program state, and a much tighter integration of such a debugger into the regular edit-compile-test workflow.

As it is now, debugging is still stuck in the 20th century (I realize that the "realtime part" is hard to do, and may require to get the compiler and even hardware peeps on board too).

> As a developer and a user I'm very happy with this trend.

From the perspective of a dev starting a new app, it's a great trend.

From the perspective of a dev maintaining a Stripe integration first built in 2014, the breaking changes and migrations haven't always been fun. Stripe circa 2016 "just worked". Today, we regularly run into stripe issues (ie. irregularities in webhook data structure) as a result of new edge cases introduced when Stripe has added new functionality + features.

Then again, I think we're at a point in technology where we basically need to assume that nearly 100% of an application's code will need a significant refactor (or complete rewrite) at least every few years in order to remain maintainable.

Does this use the existing iOS Chrome proxy or is it built from scratch?

https://github.com/google/ios-webkit-debug-proxy