Not sure that consumer interest will ever translate into action unless the "offline" hack ends up being easier to implement than the original service plan, consumers tend to be more driven by convenience over cost. But I think there are a small sub-set of us who just want to actually own what we own.
Which is unlikely but even if done, you would still be sharing data with someone else.
The most reasonable alternative is to replace the hardware. I use Amcrest which supports RTSP. But then you'll need software to monitor and record. I use Blue Iris. But then you'll probably want a way to access your PC remotely to check on things. I use MS RDP but it needs custom setup for reasonable security (custom port, timeout for too many invalid logins, port forwarding on your router, etc.).
All things considered, this ain't happening for most users and I'm pretty sure Amazon knows it.
This is also too low. Ring pays criticals $12-30K
TCP on ports 9998 and 9999. The question is, what functionality remains if these are blocked?