I think it is pretty direct from my comment that if you use a hybrid approach (done correctly) you can rely on the hardness of dlog based assumption and therefore my comment on potential weakness of PQ assumptions can be ruled out. In this way we disagree that rushing PQ is the appropriate choice if it rules out dlog based security.
> He's also pointing out that the only scenario in which hybrid is of benefit is one in which crypto related QC remains either relatively ineffective or extremely expensive in the medium term. Since that assumption is looking increasingly suspect it calls into question the point of hybrid to begin with. In the face of cheap QC hybrid adds zero value.
This is exactly what I'm pointing out as extremely dangerous. My take was that the risk of seeing a quantum computer breaking dlog in a near future isn't stronger than breaking PQ assumptions in a near future.
You seem to just be rehashing what we already clearly agree on. Obviously if you view classically breaking PQ algorithms as higher likelihood than QC breaking classical then you are going to disagree with the premise.
Can you actually back up your prediction that crypto related QC will remain either relatively ineffective or extremely expensive in the medium term?