Why would software technology ever stop moving? To a first approximation it is unconstrained by physical reality (unlike other engineering disciplines) so I expect it will keep moving at roughly the same rate. Maybe even accelerate in some areas.
Individual organizations can consciously choose to slow down. Which works for a while in terms of boosting quality and productivity. But over the long run they inevitably fall behind and an upstart competitor with a new business model enabled by new software technology eventually eats their lunch.
Software technology moves when we figure out new ways of doing software that bring some kind of advantage. If no one is finding new ways to do software that have any purpose, technology will stop moving. Physical reality doesn't really have anything to do with it - we're limited by human ingenuity, and possibly by the mathematical space of algorithms (though that's likely to be much larger).
For an example of this happening in a field, look at the glacial pace of advancement in theoretical physics for the last few decades, compared to 1900s. Or at the pace of development in physics in general in the centuries before.
Individual organizations can consciously choose to slow down. Which works for a while in terms of boosting quality and productivity. But over the long run they inevitably fall behind and an upstart competitor with a new business model enabled by new software technology eventually eats their lunch.