What a bunch of baloney.
Smalltalk didn't invent message passing. Even if it did, Ruby is an obvious descendant of Smalltalk. Messaging in Smalltalk and messaging in Erlang are almost completely different. There's nothing remotely asynchronous about messaging in Smalltalk. Docker and LINQ? You're insane.
MVC has to do with this how? MVC has enjoyed continuous popularity since its invention. And of course partly this is because MVC keeps getting post-facto redefined, much like messaging. The Controller in original Smalltalk MVC translated keycodes into messages to the model. This is pretty different from the role of the controller in Rails, where it acts as the be-all dispatcher. Also, look at the most direct descendants of Smalltalk's MVC concept: Morphic, which is an unmitigated disaster with no controller at all, and Cocoa, which eventually replaced almost all the controllers with three stock ones. Everybody doing anything like a GUI is using MVC, but almost nobody is doing it like Smalltalk originally did, including Smalltalk today.
JVM and V8 owing their performance to Smalltalk hackers just means that dynamic languages get optimized similarly to each other, and the people who did it the first time had the experience to do it again. There's almost nothing of Smalltalk in Javascript. Some of the same people being involved? So what, James Gosling and Guy Steele were huge influences in Java, do you see any goddamn Common Lisp in there? Gosling thought the central idea of Lisp was that it was garbage collected!
Atom isn't integrated with Javascript, it's an editor built on Javascript. If you think this is like Smalltalk, where the editor and the code are alive together in the same process image, you've totally missed it. And by the way, as wonderful as this is, it also means you can trash your image and lose code. This is an interesting idea but having lost work to it I am not at all convinced it is a good idea. VBA? Browser Dev Tools? I feel like I'm reading a recruiter-authored job post here, not a Hacker News comment.
Your interpretation of what has happened with Smalltalk is seriously confused. I think you've mixed up cause and effect, similarity with equivalence and allowed a cult of personality to override technical truths. This is the birth of a cult, not an honest appraisal of progress.
Smalltalk is a really interesting idea. Some of the insights from it have enjoyed wider success. But most of your heroes have moved on from it, and rightfully. If you want to keep the candle burning you should be honest with yourself about why that happened, rather than trying to rewrite history to fit your narrative.