Any centralized service, whether mixing or not, is prone to this. Sure others will pop up, but there is no way to tell a priori whether they are legit, scams to steal coins or set up by the authorities themselves. A protocol level privacy layer is one long term solution. There are current solutions but none are as elegant as something at the protocol level.
No, I seriously doubt that ChipMixer were some kind of "Honey Trap" for the law enforcement authorities, but I know they do run Tor Exit nodes to gather information, so they do things like this.
ChipMixer painted a target on their own back, by being one of the largest coin mixers out there, so law enforcement zeroed in on them as a primary target.
Yeah, I didn't say ChipMixer was a honey trap, but that the ones that pop up to replace it could be.