Am I the only one that doesn't mind the changes? The move from Gulp to Webpack to Rollup to now Snowpack aren't really big heavy architectural upheavals, but I

Am I the only one that doesn't mind the changes? The move from Gulp to Webpack to Rollup to now Snowpack aren't really big heavy architectural upheavals, but I suppose many people haven't written module bundlers from scratch as a learning exercise. As is the case with much of the front end tooling, once you peel back the curtain, it isn't too terribly complicated. The biggest issue is following the data transformations through the code base because JS being a dynamic language, a lot of magical transformations can happen, but thankfully TS and other compile-to-js languages are helping a lot on that front. Meanwhile, trying to peel back the layers of k8s, the authors of which seemingly hellbent on bringing Java-esque levels of over-engineered, over-architectured coding styles to a language which ironically supports simplicity and readability over all is a brain melting exercise. I understand Paxos and SAML better than most modern backend cloud tooling codebases. Then like a parent commentor mentioned, throw in AWS services soup in the mix, call services that have a mixture of async and sync calls with a nice mixture of some responses being consistent, some eventually consistent, some probably consistent, throw some observability, and control and data planes and you got a nice recipe for a big bowl of spaghetti you will truly never understand. But everyone demands these things now, so what are you going to do.