>I have learned to hate this term. Sometimes it means choice other times it means different solutions to the same problem. Anyone framing these issues as fragm

>I have learned to hate this term. Sometimes it means choice other times it means different solutions to the same problem. Anyone framing these issues as fragmentation is using it as a buzzword. Fragmentation isn't a thing when you're comparing three things that provide meaningfully different pros and cons. Fragmentation is an issue when it means having the same 6 solutions to the problem, all poorly implemented, compared to 3 good solutions.