I think the structure of that post is a fitting portrayal of the structure of modern frontend development... And no, I am not one of those JavaScript naysayers.

I think the structure of that post is a fitting portrayal of the structure of modern frontend development... And no, I am not one of those JavaScript naysayers. In fact, I started building my first Progressive Web App three years ago. But what I feel quite frustrated about, is the pace at which tools become obsolete. It seems that you can be happy if you have two projects which actually use the same set of tools. And every time you want to fix a bug in some project which you didn't touch for a few months, you run into some kind of trouble while updating the dependencies. Just today, I spent an hour getting a project to build again, which I built two years ago. I just hope that in the near future the community will settle on a common set of tools which will become stable and stay for a decade or so.