Definitely by randomly cutting large swaths of the support of a service you’ll end up with a better service. Like if Microsoft cut 30,000 people randomly, you’d

Definitely by randomly cutting large swaths of the support of a service you’ll end up with a better service. Like if Microsoft cut 30,000 people randomly, you’d definitely get a better company. And everyone who relies on Microsoft products would be great in the meantime. Again… randomly. There is no method being applied here of need or capability/skill. Clearly the best way. So smart. Definitely not trying to make something so bad people don’t care when you get rid of it. Like someone being sarcastic about it being bad instead of realizing one side has been trying to starve it to make it bad. See the USPS for similar examples.