Yep.
And 10 years of a small group of people swearing that Marvel was going to undo One More Day because it was a disaster and fans hated it.
Annnnnyyyy day now.
Same people who did One More Day are still calling the shots. Pendulum always swings both ways eventually, and I'm not expecting it for another decade or more.
It happens every time in comics. Someone grew up with Barry Allen and, despite twenty years of Wally West stories, decides that Barry Allen should be the default Flash again. Someone grew up with Eddie Brock as Venom, and by golly we'll get someone telling Eddie Brock Venom stories again. Someone grew up with teenage Peter Parker, and we'll get someone doing teenage Peter Parker stories once more. Someone who wants the "original" X-men cast to get together again. We've got people nostalgic for Scarlet Spider with a Ben Reilly book out now.
We'll have someone who'll come along and put Superman back in red underoos one day, someone who'll hook Harley Quinn back up with the Joker, someone who'll make Tony Stark an alcoholic again, someone who'll decide Wally West is the best Flash again, someone who'll reset everything somehow, some way.
Comics are nuts, but they're also driven by the nostalgia of a prior generations of readers. Right now, that nostalgia is early-to-mid 90s again - Spider-man clones, Venom symbiotes, Lois & Clark marriage, etc. - and One More Day's shift is still relatively fresh.
But ten years later, and plenty of readers still do miss the marriage... and I'd be lying if I said I wasn't one of them. A married Spider-man was the one I grew up with, and he was my role model as a kid in a family that lacked a good husband and father to steer it. He was the template I built a lot of my own new marriage off of. It was a marriage through thick and thin that inspired me, encouraged me, and made me vow to never stop fighting for the woman that I love.
And that's a bit more than nostalgia speaking.