End users, in generall, don't know and don't mind about these complaints against AMP. What matters is if one gets the results he was searching for. And somehow

End users, in generall, don't know and don't mind about these complaints against AMP. What matters is if one gets the results he was searching for. And somehow those pages that have "amp" written nearby open faster, so let's click more on those. Market pressure will drive decisions on whether it's better have amped pages (with those claimed drawbacks) or try to capture attention to the whole site with navigation and lighter pages. And as a prisoner's dilemma, if sites that don't have amp are as fast as the amped, having "amp" near your link won't matter. If they are slower, the distinction will matter, independently of your specific optimization.