Soooo many vendor-sponsored frontend frameworks.
Soon text-to-logic tools will be useful enough so that you only need a client, someone who is both rational *and* can speaks clientese, and a dog.
The client barks some nonsense, the rational person translates it into business logic, some LLM makes it into some nice UI and the dog makes random noises so that the client will feel smart, valued and appreciated.

That nullifies the reasons for so many frontend frameworks because either the LLMs all converge into a single way of doing things or they do not care for which one they choose.

@ostream sounds crazy now but I've met plenty of people who thought that "real-time compilers" and "interpreted languages" were right next to "lightsabers" in the scale of realistic technologies.
Those were the days when you knda needed to know the entire ASCII table and the assembly language to make a "hello world" app etched into plastic cards.
We will probably never have a prompt like "make me a site like Netflix, but much better" really work, but something like "align the icons in the top bar to the same spacing than the icons in the left menu" is not that far-fetched.
Bitcoins are just a scam, though.