Yes, new frameworks will have a harder time getting uptake. Worse, with LLM's easily generating boilerplate, there's less pressure to make old framework code c

Yes, new frameworks will have a harder time getting uptake. Worse, with LLM's easily generating boilerplate, there's less pressure to make old framework code concise or clear, and the superior usability of a new framework won't be a big draw. But coding is a primary application/profit center, and you can be sure they'll reduce the latency between release and model support, and they'll start to emphasize/suggest new frameworks/paradigms as a distinguishing feature. My concern is about gaming the system, like SEO. If LLM coding is the gatekeeper, they'll be corrupted by companies seeking access/exposure. Developer uptake used to be a reasonable measure of quality, but in this new world it might only reflect exposure.