Against Decentralization

I mean, sure, if you don't want to count the first twenty years of the Internet, I suppose it doesn't have much evidence.

Author seems to be completely missing the other benefits, such as having a more open marketplace of ideas, of having a more robust set of different services to fall back on in case one falls over for whatever reason, and so forth.

The clincher for me was the appeal to "but but but we have to work with the .gov on this". It's pretty obvious that freedom of speech and decentralized control is anathema to every .gov out there today.