
To get a stable internet, we need redundancy.
To get redundancy, it needs to be cost-effective to implement.
To be cost-effective, there needs to be a high degree of interoperability between cloud providers.
To get a high degree of interoperability, providers need to believe that they can actually turn a profit by adopting an existing API and offering it to devs with better pricing, or performance, or tooling, etc. than the incumbent players.
Pretty much impossible with the current state of AWS. The only viable route is antitrust law. Break it up into ten smaller companies. You can still use all ten, but in order to do that they’ll need to have a pluggable interface that any cloud provider could implement and compete through.









We shut down companies for it though, and what AI vendors are doing is basically selling the ability to turn job roles into “accountability sinks”, where your true value is in taking the fall for AI when it gets it wrong (…enough that someone successfully sues).
If you want to put it in gun terms: The AI vendors are selling a gun that automatically shoots at some targets but not others. The targets it recommends are almost always profitable in the short term, but not always legal. You must hire a person to sit next to the gun and stop it from shooting illegal targets. It can shoot 1000 targets per minute.