Yes. Producing semiconductors or rare earth magnets is not a very clean process, Silicon Valley has a lot of uglyness left over from such processes. Cheap renewables supplies produced in the far east are certainly not clean in that regard, and you need a lot more in mass and volume than with nuclear.
Maybe geothermal creates less waste, since you just need to pipe water into the ground and drive a steam turbine. But most of the world doesn't have access to geothermal power.
I'm not sure what the point of your question is. PV, wind and geothermal don't produce nuclear waste and they only turn into waste after EOL but this applies to any construction.
At the end of 2016, the volume of radioactive waste present in France amounted to 1.5 million m3. This volume increased by 58% between 2002 and 2016. High level waste (HA) represents 0.2% of the volumes but 95% of the radioactivity. The latter have been multiplied by 2.2 over the period 2002-2016.
The density is so high that the US has accumulated just 83,000 tons over several decades operating nuclear power plants:
> https://www.energy.gov/ne/articles/5-fast-facts-about-spent-...
That may sound a lot but compared to coal or, in fact, any other type of power generating plant, the amount is absolutely tiny.
In France, the whole waste of the country's nuclear plant operation fits into one hall:
> https://twitter.com/Orano_usa/status/1182662569619795968
What helps in reducing the waste by large margin is reprocessing the fuel and re-using it in fast reactors as explained here:
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MlMDDhQ9-pE