You can at least say that there hasn't been one software crisis since the 60s. From my understanding the crisis referred to by Dijsktra was in regards to programs being so difficult write in those times that software development couldn't move forward as a field.

This was prior to "Structured programming" catching on which contains the usual constructs of today (for-loops, if statements, etc.). Structured programming somewhat ended that first crisis, once again allowing software to grow in complexity and scope.

We've had other crisis since then and do right now. But they are not the same as that specific crisis. Our programming capacities did increase with the adoption of structured programming.

If you haven't, you should watch "The root of the root of all evil" by Casey Muratori which discusses this whole train of thought in much further detail. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hpj6r6CjJf8