On the one hand this is true. I like the announcements and all the effort put in, I also like all the conferences, events etc.
However, on the other hand I fail to see what impact it has on the Waves ecosystem. I really wonder how this can be measured - we can call it ROI. How is the return measured for all of this effort to determine if it is worth it and if the right things are done. And no, market price is not the measurement as all alts are going down irrespective of what dev teams do and this includes Waves.
Try not to have any emotional attachment to any project. Even if you care about a particular project, those running it don't care about you - Qtum is a case in point! They don't answer anyone's technical questions, not even when it's their own wallet that's not syncing. They DO read people's posts, but they ignore them. I actually got banned for mentioning a problem and then posting a solution to it. But, then, Qtum was founded by a couple of shady people - one who may have stolen bitcoins, and another directly involved in a scam.
These people have been handed millions of dollars before making a success of anything, so they're under an obligation to help people with their system, as well as keep everyone informed, but the Qtum team seem to think it's their money, their project, so they will do as they please. But these aren't regulated businesses in any way, shape, or form - so they need to inspire confidence in others!
Qtum is also reliant on Ethereum and Bitcoin developers to upgrade their systems before doing the same; it's not a truly independent project - more a blood-sucking leech! They also have to wait for Ethereum and Bitcoin programmers to debug their upgrades before following suit. Who knows what problems this is going to cause down the line - constantly using other people's code that you don't fully understand? 1500+ nodes disappeared after their recent upgrade. And by piggy-backing on other projects, the developers lack full control over the direction of their own.