What I find the most painful is that you can't rely on much to decrease accidental complexity. A couple of years ago I settled on the JavaScript Dojo Framework

What I find the most painful is that you can't rely on much to decrease accidental complexity. A couple of years ago I settled on the JavaScript Dojo Framework. It was the most solid framework available, but then AngularJS came out, and it had some very compelling arguments on it's side. So I moved over to AngularJS, being happy that there finally a good, modern solutions to many problems. Then Angular 2 came. Then AngularJS 1.x stopped being updated. Angular 2 was nowhere near what I needed, so I had to find an alternative. I switched to Vue, being really happy about it. Now I'm finding myself in the transition to Vue3, where frameworks like Quasar still need to get ported and it is unclear what will happen to all the code I already wrote. Or Python2 vs Python3. All this progress makes me feel burned out, barely having time to tackle the actual problem to be solved.