I think take precautions is a good thing for this case. It generated benefits for both who stayed and left. 1, Because GitHub need to be careful about their de

I think take precautions is a good thing for this case. It generated benefits for both who stayed and left. 1, Because GitHub need to be careful about their decision, they will likely to give out more to convince people to keep using their product. 2, People now starting to trying tier 2 product from other companies, this is apparently a good thing for those companies. Also, you don't want to feed a monopoly.