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the 1966 version paints tchalla out to be a stereotypical African warrior with minimal clothing and spears, which stems from the imperialistic pov and the "single story" of african culture

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it's very stereotypical clothing for the character based on imperialism because he has minimal clothing but also the character himself is depicted to be very violent and not evolved, the phrase "the hunt is about to begin" is used in the comic.

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The people and technology in the background seem to have been drawn to be more and more sophisticated, so they really do end up looking like the most advanced nation in the world

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I think the character itself changed a lot over time.In the first comics, he seemed much more a power figure from a grand, powerful nation in Africa.
In the second edition by Christopher Priest, he is built more powerfully, and is portrayed as more brutal and commanding, with tech (and a love interest, as seen in the last slide of that section it seems) by his side.
In the version created by Ta-Nehisi Coates, T'Challa is portrayed much more as a king;  leader of his people before savior to the world. He cares far more for peace and the well-being of "his children" than being seen as a hero in his nation.
I think with these changes to their king, the land of Wakanda seems like a far different place; first more unknown but rich, then brutal and possibly terrifying, then a nation with power but a strong leader.

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Wakanda is now more technologically advanced

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The technology and graphics developed a lot

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Partly I think it is changing attitudes, but more, I think it is that when they were initially written, it was a fantastic possibility, and as time progressed it didn't seem unreasonable to change the portrayal to be the same level of fantastic, to keep up with the rest of the world.

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Wakanda is painted super futuristically and modern in Black Panther the movie, with metallic clothing, advanced technology and elite architecture

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Wakanda has become much more advanced technologically and graphics have also developed

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The comics and general representation nowadays is genuinely rooted in traditional African design with creative teams of people that study it.

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progression of time and how racism and stereotypes of black people becomes unacceptable in society. So they have to change their audience and develop the character more, and make him actually seem like a person with a personality, and so the audience can relate more with the character. As time progresses, so does entertainment, in order to keep up with the world.

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In the beginning, all designs for Marvel characters were very simple and one sided. But with the introduction of the MCU and real cultural context (through education and sourcing from actual bipoc individuals), more accurate depictions of characters of colour are created in turn.

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the history of imperialism caused a fight over nuclear materials in congo. This led to a similar create of a story about Vibranium which is the story equivalent of uranium. The fighting got so bad that the king of Wakanda stoped imperialist countries from having access vibranium and create a futuristic country based on vibranium.

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In the older comics, Wakanda is depicted as more of a backdrop for T'Challa's leadership but with the introduction of vibranium, the representation of Wakanda changed to symbolize how the resource and the technological advances affected the country. This can be seen by Wakanda being shown in greater detail in the later comics, even if the setting itself is still in the background.