The status quo is dead and, honestly,
Hamas-as a lot of commentary in both Israel and the West is noting-did win a pretty convincing victory.
It costs Hamas a few hundred dollars to make one of their rockets, but a single Tamir costs several hundred thousand to the IDF. Although Hamas has not yet shown the capability to overwhelm the Iron Dome, it has shown it is making strides to do so; they have fired more rockets now then they did in 2014 in a shorter amount of time. Eventually, they will reach the capability that the IDF interception rate will begin to decline and Israeli casualties will start to mount. 2006 broke the willingness of the IDF to invade Lebanon, 2014 did the same for Gaza. Now it's a war where the Gazans can launch rockets all day and the IDF has to respond with air strikes, because it is politically untenable to send in the ground troops. Hezbollah and groups in the West Bank have taken notice of this, and tensions have risen to the point we've seen scattered, isolated violence on those axis. Within Israel itself, we've also seen widespread ethnic violence between the Arabs and Jews, on a scale not seen since at least the 1970s, if not 1948. Abbas has been severely weakened politically in the West Bank, and now Assad as well as Iran are making overtures for a joint Sunni-Shia Axis against Israel.
In short, it's a death of a thousand cuts. Yes, superior IDF firepower has been sufficient to engender casualty ratios favorable to the Israelis
but that does nothing to alter the growing political and geo-strategic balance at play anymore than it has for the U.S. in Afghanistan.