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That depends on who is defining "good" and what your criteria are. There are drawbacks and there are advantages to these things. You've faced some practical rea
by NoZebra120vClip 3y ago
That depends on who is defining "good" and what your criteria are. There are drawbacks and there are advantages to these things. You've faced some practical realities and admitted that we can't always have this idealistic consumerist candyland choice of a box of chocolates full of providers of every rainbow service under the sun. Please don't make blanket generalizations about value judgements that may have different factors for different people or organizations. It's paternalistic and condescending.
- Smaug123 3y agoSure, anyone is free to define anything they like as "good". If you like being unable to change providers for things, then that is certainly your prerogative (and boy do I need to learn how to start selling services to you)! I predict that most people have very different utility functions to you in this area, though.