It certainly seems like other TLDs have reached a level of acceptance, but my experience is not reflective of the majority of users.
Also, it's crazy to see TLDs with other languages. Very cool, and not surprising at all, but I've never seen that before.
Disclosure: I made tld-list.com, so this comment is a shameless plug.
To me, the asinine part of these gTLDs is that companies can register their gTLD with sponsorship ($185K from when I last checked) yet they don't need to sell domains to the public. I understand the idea of exclusivity, but this simply shifts the profiteering racket from one set of players (domain squatters) to another (ICANN and big business).
I'm not happy with how they are doing it. I'd rather a business model be required to sell domains at $X/yr to the public (some reasonable rate), along with a yearly sponsorship instead of one-time. That would put the focus on maintaining a business capable of supporting the cost of the gTLD instead of a digital billboard and bragging rights. Maybe if that was in place, we wouldn't have stupid ones like .northwesternmutual
My example would have been better as <uuid>.canoncam.com
The idea was name brands like .microsoft could be kept private for trademark-protection but other gTLDs like .professional would go to applicants that intended to resell.
Not sure how this ended up in practice though.