Comment by woodruffw

His point in this section is that people are incorrectly or unreasonably claiming that PQC adoption in hard.

He uses Cloudflare's 33% number as counterevidence against it being hard, and I'm pointing out how this is a selective argument: it was "easy" because nobody, Cloudflare included, considers just PQ key exchange to be a full adoption of PQC. The full adoption requires asymmetric PQC and a corresponding re-imagining of how to encapsulate much larger public keys over the Internet, which is decidedly not easy.

(I don't have opinions on whether QC "won't work" or not; I think it's good to pursue PQC regardless, since we should have more "hard" primitives that don't decompose to the hidden subgroup problem.)