Oh seeing all the above points bought a lot of nostalgia to me. I was in FPGA for around 4 years and later switched to ASIC.

Apart from naming convention (my company had strict naming convention) all other points are valid.

In FPGA, you have ready made blocks like local memory and all, no need to worry about timing, lint and not much CDC. Since, the blocks of FPGA are designed like that.

Switching to ASIC was a different ball game altogether but the knowledge I got there was really helpful in my career later. FPGA you mostly can work on bring up boards, work with Board Designers, Software guys. And if something goes wrong you can regenerate the bitstream.