If you mean 'my way'... as in expecting a rig to be functionally effective for its purpose out of the box... Yeah, I'm a snob.
It isn't 'my way' to state that a rig designed for the tropics, where aluminium cylinders are ubiquitous, shouldn't have a permanent buttplate... but should have front and back waist D-rings.
Likewise, a system for tropical (aluminium tank) diving shouldn't have 12mm pre-sized and sealed bungees... as these are gross overkill in elasticity and resistance..and NO decent sidemount instructor would expect to get properly trimmed tanks from one-size-fits-all bungees.
So, if you think I'm a 'snob' for commiserating with divers who mistakenly buy obnoxious kit... and have to go running to a specialist dive store with credit card in-hand to buy an inventory of hardware for the modifications necessary to make a crappy rig work... well, I guess I'm guilty as charged.
As for those divers who were around when 'sidemount' started... they were VERY diligent in applying fundamental principles in configuring rigs appropriately for the diving they'd be used for... That's why, even now, most commercial sidemount rigs follow one of two design principles.
The rigs that don't... that confuse between approaches.. or are just ignorant of WHY certain features and functions are necessary... are the ones that need huge modifications and tend to frustrate the people who bought them.