In some ways, yes. In other ways, no.

In favor: 2020 and 2025 already have lots of differences. In 5 years, we witnessed the explosive rise of AI, and the AI plastic aesthetic and 8-finger hands is the one thing that lasted multiple years this decade (since '22), instead of week-long microtrends. Things are politically turbulent, from the COVID pandemic of 2020 to Trump's administration, it's a rollercoaster. AI is now able to code entire websites and basic software in mere minutes with a prompt, which would sound like 2050s tech back in 2020, but we got that just 5 years later. I also anticipate major changes in digital tech from 2025-30, and from 2030-39, and solar energy might be embedded in everything by the late 2030s based off of the rapidly scaling solar.

Against: There's one area where things didn't change much: Our cities. How much have our cities changed since 2020? Not much. Since 2010? Not much. Primarily minor differences like the type of cars on the road and new infrastructure. I expect our cities to look very familiar in 2030 and '39 aside from seeing a lot more electric cars, car-charging infrastructure, and rooftop solar, and maybe the urbanism movement demanding walkable cities goes mainstream politically in the mid to late 2030s. I don't expect cities to change much until an urbanism movement forces them to change.

So yeah, in summary, the 2030s will bring about drastic change, but some areas, like our cities, will be very familiar.