I think the biggest problem is that js is way faster charging than almost every other language.

I was used to use vue, there was webpack now it's vite or nextjs, some tools are build on top of others like nextjs on webpack and vite on esbuild.

If you stop working 2 years in js your tools will completely change.

E.g. java has maven and more and more use graddle, but it's way slower change.

If you're doing tooling churn, that may be an issue. But in an organization, tooling updates are always slow.

A clever blogger or even entrepreneur sees the opportunities here.

It’s a yet another facebook shaped opportunity though. The hardest part is not to collect and systematize information, but to become distinguishable from a mountain of shitty blogspam that google agrees to promote for financial reasons.

For meta, I’d say our issue here is not the lack of platforms or manuals, but that we simply don’t have a decent search engine, because we don’t have a decent internet economy model. Our models and tools are indecent and there’s no help.

What you describe is exactly the challenge and opportunity to overcome.

Why should I have to rely on Google/stack overflow/chatgpt to set up my environment?