As a .NET developer, there's a difference between saying .NET and .NET Core, however.
You can be interested in .NET Core but not in .NET in general if you're looking for cross-platform applications, for example.
Having used .NET for almost a decade, I think I selected .NET Core for a couple options since I hadn't been able to learn about the differences. And there's pretty significant differences, especially tooling support (like the inability to really do database-first as easily as you can with .NET).
You can be interested in .NET Core but not in .NET in general if you're looking for cross-platform applications, for example.
Having used .NET for almost a decade, I think I selected .NET Core for a couple options since I hadn't been able to learn about the differences. And there's pretty significant differences, especially tooling support (like the inability to really do database-first as easily as you can with .NET).
So, I think it's fine.