It is the tech oligarchs, not young radicals, who have turned against the system that made them.
Netscape’s task was relatively easy. People simply had to download it—on computers built by someone else, running an operating system developed by someone else, connecting to a network built by many others.
After reaping the benefits of that public infrastructure and investment, Andreessen went to the private sector, where he developed Netscape Navigator, eventually selling his company to AOL for billions of dollars.
The tech oligarchs want government cash but not obligations, wealth without duty or any of the basic burdens of citizenship. The rewards of success without the risks of failure, and indeed, they want to be rewarded even when they fail.