Lets do a little advocacy here.
Flip your bit back at Nintendo - become a modding guide for someone who has difficulties getting there.
If Nintendo just made sure, that you cant use the Switch in the way you used it in the past - with really nothing you could do about it - make sure, that at least ONE other person will get a modchip installed in their Switch, because of you.
Return the favor.
Help your friends with their questions, provide them with guidelines for easy product acquisition. Help them with soldering, do what you can. It doesn't take much, it helps everyone out, and it makes sure, Nintendo doesn't remotely change code and functionality on our systems in the future, without users being informed.
FYI this is a new thing they are pulling, and you where there, when they started.
If everyone affected by their current approach gets a modchip, and convinces at least ONE friend to get one as well - their tactic backfires.
Tell a friend, be friendly - and flip your bit back at Nintendo.
Dear Mr. Kimishima - we hope this message will reach you.
Declaration: We see Nintendos action of finding a way into our systems and changing their functionality remotely, without our knowledge or consent, as an aggressive act and a qualitatively new breach of a preexisting red line, trying to keep your customers in a walled garden ecosystem. Your acts were unprovoked, your actions are unjustified and the legality of your approach is questionable.
The Switch is an unsubsidized hardware platform and we have the expectation to own what we bought, after we have paid for the device in full. If you want to retroactively change core functionality (remove access to a web browser - for everyone that doesn't want to update to your latest firmware) - and do so in a covert approach designed not to grab media attention - expect us to look at you with different eyes, than those of a five year old Labo customer.
Sincerely,
A voice from the scene