You know, if you look at the current timeline, you'll see that much of the "JS churn" has basically stopped. I mean, yeah - people are trying new things, and p

You know, if you look at the current timeline, you'll see that much of the "JS churn" has basically stopped. I mean, yeah - people are trying new things, and products are being maintained. But, the landscape today is really very similar to what it was a year ago. Yeah, there was a sort of "golden age" of innovation where we went from jQuery -> Angular 1 -> React, with Elm, Ember, and Angular 2+ as sidecars. And, the common libraries and tools have also slowed down in the same way. We've finally solved a lot of the big problems, I think. Advancement will never end, but I think we'll be able to keep up with it from here on out.