I agree, especially because I'm not even sure the pushed competitor solves the problem that's being highlighted here.
All the horror stories so far seem to be about people using a lot of metered resources, like bandwidth, and then getting billed for those resources.
With the pushed competitor you can self-host your Vercel or Netlify alternative on your own EC2 instance - but then if someone downloads 60 terabytes worth of data from you, you still get to pay for that bandwidth. You still get an unexpected large bill.
All the horror stories so far seem to be about people using a lot of metered resources, like bandwidth, and then getting billed for those resources.
With the pushed competitor you can self-host your Vercel or Netlify alternative on your own EC2 instance - but then if someone downloads 60 terabytes worth of data from you, you still get to pay for that bandwidth. You still get an unexpected large bill.