When software eats a $2000 thing, it generally produces:
a) A crappy free version
b) An 80% at $200 janky version
c) A snowflake, temperamental $1500 "managed service" version from people racing against automation
d) $3000 premium mediocre version
d) $10,000 bespoke version
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Usually the $10,000 version has something about it that makes it a terrible piece of shit, but it's still the best in its class.
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One billionaire. 200 millionaires, and 150,000 part time Uber drivers.
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This certainly happens when software tries to eat other software. (Why yes, I had to return to Word from emacs at $DAYJOB. )









