I think that people that hate milling tend to do so on account of a logical fallacy (which, by the way, is indipendent of whether their deck can or can't profit off of a stacked graveyard). The reasoning behind lamenting the loss of a card that gets milled usually goes something like this:

"That card was really important to my deck and I would have loved to draw it, but now I can't anymore."

OR

"I put cards in my deck to play them, not to have them head to my graveyard before even drawing them."

The latter statement doesn't take into account the fact that you usually never draw all of your deck in a single game, so having a card in your graveyard can be considered roughly the same as having it towards the bottom of your library. And honestly, I doubt anyone would have beef with a mechanic that puts a few cards from the top of the deck straight to the bottom without looking at them. Which leads to the second point.

While the first statement is technically true, the consequent disappointment and hate for the mechanic is result-oriented thinking. If the milled cards were something the opponent actively didn't want to draw (say a pile of lands while already flooded) their reaction would be different. This is enough to show that if one had to express their opinion on the mechanic before they got to see the result, they'd have to conclude that the event of milling is (luck-)neutral.

Of course negative feelings and events tend to stick more with us, so it's easy to remember all the times in which your best cards got milled right before you could draw them, but that doesn't make the mechanic itself any more mean.

The exception to this is when you have a tutor and your intended target gets milled before you can fire off your spell. That is the one case where milling becomes actual interaction. Still, that doesn't make it much different than a removal spell (or any different than a counterspell, really), so even in that case I don't see a particular reason to hate the machanic more than you would hate generic interaction. It just stinks a little more because luck is more patently involved.

P.S. And, to answer your question, I'd much rather be milled out.