React has 'useReducer' now, which can replace redux for most use cases. But I also think 'react' means two different things. One the one hand, it's "just a lib

React has 'useReducer' now, which can replace redux for most use cases. But I also think 'react' means two different things. One the one hand, it's "just a library". In industry, it tends to mean... react + JSX + react-router + redux + react-this + react-that + react-redux-this-and-that all tied together with create-react-app. Plus its own command line tools, and browser plugins. It starts to feel very much like a framework then, if not a platform of its own.