There hasn't been a future for Amiga for a couple of decades. Amiga was dead in 1995 already, not to mention 2015.
Don't get me wrong. I think I used mine till early 00's (for serious stuff, such as email and work). I loved Amiga and I think no other platform except BeOS has ever captured the same feeling that you get from having hugely advanced technology in your hands. If I could jump back to the 80's/90's which is the time I got my serious with my Amiga, I would. No doubt about it.
But Amiga as we know it is dead and has been dead for so long I barely remember. I would welcome another Amiga that would again be such a state of the art platform that it would compare to nothing else――although I wouldn't know what that could it be. Maybe you could say iOS is the new Amiga, but it doesn't convey the same feeling.
What I do remember from Amiga was how snappy it was.
AmigaOS had a modern design with no bloat. My i486 running my first Linux installation in the mid-90's beat it hands down, technically, but it never felt the same. Things were crazy fast (in comparison to MC68030) but they never felt fast. And feeling counts for 99% for a human being, even if my mind is telling me my phone is 2-3 orders of magnitude faster than my Amiga.
In contrast to how my Linux@i486 behaved my Amiga did just what it had to do. Linux (and Windows and Mac) always seemed to do a lot of things until they bothered to do what I asked. I've only experienced something similar in BeOS. It's weird that there are no other mainstream operating systems where user interface would be prioritized over anything else. I still experience lag in my 10's machines when running Ubuntu whereas I'm longing for the experience where no button or window ever hesitated to behave when I asked it to. It would be very much possible to implement (run UI in a single process that is never paged to disk and runs on SCHED_RT priority and never depends on the application itself to ultimately react to user interface events) but nobody has done it. Yet that's what I still do miss from Amiga. The feeling is almost tactile, and it needs to feel it comes from 20 years in the future.
I don't know how I feel about any Amiga magazine or any of the Amiga rebirth projects there are. AROS is nice but none of them is the same. Even if we did 00's things in 80's architecture running on 10's hardware, it's not the same. I don't give a dime about keeping the old Amiga on life support. Every few years I fire up UAE and conclude that, all right, it still has that X but is lacking A-W and Y-Z. I understand that I'm a human being and my emotions attach to points in time, and that's how it's going to be. It's worth remembering but not holding on to. At best, we can take what was extraordinary back then and if it's still extraordinary, reimplement it on a modern platform.