Yes. It seems like the article's milk analogy is applied to the wrong thing: another pint of the same exact product. Maybe it's more apt to make the analogy w

Yes. It seems like the article's milk analogy is applied to the wrong thing: another pint of the same exact product. Maybe it's more apt to make the analogy with a pint of a different type of milk product, a type of milk with brand new features. I'm talking about real-world products like these which have appeared in the last 10-20 years: * Almond Milk * Cashew Milk * Coconut-based Milk products (not traditional coconut milk) * Soy-based Milk products (not traditional soy milk) * Lactose Free Milk * Grass Fed Cow Milk * Organic Cow Milk * Omega 3 Enriched Milk etc. We would not expect the marginal cost of these to be less than another pint of conventional regular cow's milk, and indeed, it isn't. That said, I suspect that the article is basically going in the right direction. I mean, it seems like additional features on a complex software project really do cost much much more, on a percentage basis, than a new kind of milk beverage does.