There is no easy answer to this question, because as with everything, there are pros and cons to both.

Obviously, I can't tell the future. So, without going all "As an AI language model", here are the two sides of the arguments:

- On one hand, you have the big tech companies, the behemoths of industry, are giants with names with names that will echo through history. Their influence stretches across continents, their reach encompassing all aspects of life from communication to commerce, their resources for innovation and reliability limitless and unrivaled; Yet, these so called "Titans of Industry" are seen as often prioritizing profit over people, sacrificing the needs of common people for the gain of the few lucky. Some might criticize them for wielding their power with impunity and without responsibility, always attempting to crushing any competition underfoot and casting aside all those who stand in their way. In addition, the vast size of these massive behemoths can make them slow to adapt to the shifting landscapes of the market, prone to bureaucracy and inertia in an environment that increasingly demands agility and change.

- On the other hand, you have the scrappy upstarts, the plucky startups determined to shake things up and disrupt the status quo. The smaller tech companies embrace risk and experimentation in their quest for success, often nimbly and quickly, and are able to pivot at a moment's notice in response to changing market conditions; Yet, lacking the resources and backing of their larger competitors, they are vulnerable to being swallowed whole in acquisitions or even driven out of business altogether by their larger rivals. Despite the perspective of unethical behaviors typically associated with big tech, the focus on growth and expansion can lead smaller companies, often struggling to keep pace with the demands of investors and shareholders, down the dark paths of lax standards and unethical practices.
spam fails_task lang_mismatch pii not_appropriate hate_speech sexual_content quality toxicity humor helpfulness creativity violence