he/him 
Unpopular opinion: @reactjs edition
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> A model that seems to work is promoting full-box setups like Next.js and Gatsby and working closely with them. I don't really see that as any different from React having no opinion, which you seem to disagree with.
Also hard to determine what the bar is to be considered a "React blessed framework". Especially when the only ones you've listed are controlled by startups, so i's easier to drive adoption which isn't necessarily a comparative signal for usefulness.
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Although I guess an example where the React team recommended something that eventually got superseded without FB/React involvement was 6to5 vs jstransform. Although not sure that's very representative or reproducible.
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Did the React team recommend Jest before it got good?
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The bar for “React blessed” is often impossibly high because our conception of how React apps should be built is based on core features we haven’t finished yet
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Are you saying that "React blessed" hasn't already been defined? Seems like if multiple React core members recommend something then it's implicitly React core recommended and thus "blessed".
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I think the biggest challenge is just the bar for every solution being very high. Like people laugh when I say “all styling solutions aren’t good enough yet” but I think it’s true. We’ll definitely recommend stuff that’s solid. In fact that stuff probably becomes React.
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