Perfectly fair response. I think your examples are also good evidence that people like native software, or at least the appearance of a cohesive platform. Appar

Perfectly fair response. I think your examples are also good evidence that people like native software, or at least the appearance of a cohesive platform. Apparently "non-native" apps like an SPA or WASM tool will probably turn most normal users off. Good enough native support can make a web client redundant, even if 'native' means Javascript with OS-native controls. To counter that though, I think we have to define SaaS concretely and ask what a more service-driven world would look like. I consider SaaS to not only be the paid components of an OS, but also the "free" services like Google and the App Store. Holistically speaking, our OSes are saturated with services; Find My, Android Notify services, OCSP/Microsoft/Google telemetry, online certificate signing, and even 'assistants' that fail to assist without internet. What more could we possibly put online? It's a bit of a rhetorical conclusion to leave things on. I'll certainly see worse examples in my lifetime, but the status quo is bad enough in my opinion.