Thanks for the clarification. I did mean to say Google mainly as a stand-in for [that sort of company]. Good to be corrected on being wrong even there. But the confusion probably stems from the way that Google came out as anti-AGPL in the end anyway (as we might expect).
Count me as one of those people who want the alternate reality of GPLv3 = AGPLv3 and where that is widely used (but I'm in no position to know that if that decision had gone that way whether the result would have succeeded or whether the denunciation by those with conflict of interests against the Affero clause would too greatly hurt the cause — despite almost everything moving to where Affero clause is ever-more relevant, I'm not seeing much growth in AGPL unfortunately)
Count me as one of those people who want the alternate reality of GPLv3 = AGPLv3 and where that is widely used (but I'm in no position to know that if that decision had gone that way whether the result would have succeeded or whether the denunciation by those with conflict of interests against the Affero clause would too greatly hurt the cause — despite almost everything moving to where Affero clause is ever-more relevant, I'm not seeing much growth in AGPL unfortunately)