I think that's misunderstanding of AGPL. For internal use, AGPL does not require to share the proprietary part.
If a company develop an proprietary UI and use Loki as backend, this is not serving Loki directly to customer, so that does not require company to release their code.
It is similar to GPL. Dynamic linking to a GPL software does not require the developer releasing their code.
Only provider serving Loki instance directly to customer required to share the code.
Only Amazon is upset that they cannot just host a popular open source project directly on their cloud. Maybe they could pay a license fee for dual licensing arrangement, which is a better way to support open source startup.
If a company develop an proprietary UI and use Loki as backend, this is not serving Loki directly to customer, so that does not require company to release their code.
It is similar to GPL. Dynamic linking to a GPL software does not require the developer releasing their code.
Only provider serving Loki instance directly to customer required to share the code.
Only Amazon is upset that they cannot just host a popular open source project directly on their cloud. Maybe they could pay a license fee for dual licensing arrangement, which is a better way to support open source startup.