Given the popularity of Node.js, I doubt this. JavaScript is still winning when people have the option to use C# or C++ or Scala or whatever else.
The type of organizations I work on, node.js is only used as requirement for Web frontends.
Which I anyway avoid thanks the bundlers in Java and .NET frameworks.
http://blog.stevensanderson.com/2018/02/06/blazor-intro/
I no longer read articles on JavaScript or related libraries, it's all obsolete. I know enough JS and TypeScript to get by until WASM-based tech takes over, hopefully within 2 years.