Good question. I'd also like to hear more detail (budget, time, people and skills) on real cases. When I had research students I set a few of them doing studi

Good question. I'd also like to hear more detail (budget, time, people and skills) on real cases. When I had research students I set a few of them doing studies on migration, degoogling, data "repatriation" (ick!) and all the things I think we now call "sovereignty". But there was lots of theory and precious few solid, documented studies. There were also hundreds of propaganda pieces and Google/Microsoft/Amazon shill pieces sowing disinfo. Surely that's changed now and the economic realities are clearer?