You seem oddly emotional about this. Also, you're wrong. Hosting companies count on a certain <100% average CPU usage, and this factors in to their business mo

You seem oddly emotional about this. Also, you're wrong. Hosting companies count on a certain <100% average CPU usage, and this factors in to their business model in the shared CPU plans. That's literally why those plans exist, because they are getting more users on a machine by counting on less than 100% usage. The users get a lower price and the risk of getting throttled in certain situations. Nowhere in their product description do they promise you can use 100% all the time. If you want that, you go to their dedicated plans. Don't get so emotional, but if you do, at least make sure you aren't wrong first.