> Is anything really gained from this never-ending, ever-accelerating treadmill of newer and newer frameworks which seem to pop up faster than they can be repla

> Is anything really gained from this never-ending, ever-accelerating treadmill of newer and newer frameworks which seem to pop up faster than they can be replaced in extant codebases? It slowed noticeably after React took over the market. Svelte and SolidJS are the first entries since 2013 that offer something new. Meanwhile large organisations often use Angular and have been since its introduction. But to answer the question: yes. Svelte in my view is one example of how complexity is slowly but surely dialing down thanks to the lessons that were learned along the way - for the first time in almost a decade you're getting a legible stack trace and this is a huge, unexpected boon associated with the approach used there.