It definitely left still current marks on the industry. Heel offsets used to be 1/2", 12+mm. Afterwards, offsets have settled substantially lower and there is a variety from 0mm to about 10mm. There is wider appreciation of foot shape shoes. It solves problems for some people. There was a huge "running in flats" thread here on LR years before Born to Run where people described how they benefited from minimalist shoes.
The movement was correct about advantages of barefoot. There is zero doubt someone who grew up barefoot running has stronger and less deformed feet than people who squeezed into too-tight shoes. However, that doesn't mean that most runners can easily transition to barefoot or are willing to make it work when their priority is just running vs barefoot running. It can take
Some will still find benefits to having a dose of barefoot/minimalism to their running. Barefoot strides on grass always feel awesome to me. Doing balance exercises barefoot feels good and strengthens the feet. Being barefoot or in socks or flip flops at home has been a lifetime good habit IMO.The get back-to-nature aspect of running, if you appreciate that rather than just how fast you run, also benefits.