None of those have a plugin ecosystem that remotely approaches WordPress's, let alone the bevy of WP-specific consultants. It is not much of an exaggeration to say that companies can make WordPress do anything without any real programming on their part; this is just not true for the developer-focused alternatives, no matter how much better they are on a technical level.

Throw in Ghost as well

And Publii for simple static blogs.

Publii doesn't work well when you want to edit your one blog from multiple computers. Hugo or whatever is not much of a stretch and you can edit from your laptop and desktop w/ git.

That's true, but they're not really aimed at the same type of user. Publii is much, much more accessible to non-technical people.