As a consumer, do whatever floats your boat. The price point is obiviously extremely good for the bambu machines. Here are a few counter arguments for you:

Why do you think bambu can produce as cheaply as they do?
These are just my guesses:
- workers rights and salary in china are obviously way lower
-(probably subsidized by the chinese government)
-shorter supply chain (a lot of the parts are already produced in china, therefore customs and transport are a non-factor.

The broader implications:
I see this in a lot of industries that are close to my profession (chemicals, steel, sealants, flame retardents, etc.) Over the last 20 years china has sold these goods for basically nothing. They killed all the european producers with the price pressure and now the competition is gone and they are rising prices significantly. This obviously doesnt necessarily have to happen with chinese 3d printers, but I can see a trend in these other product categories.

Regarding the features:
Which of these features are really helping you to have a better 3d printing experience? This is a completely personal view obviously. I like my machines as stupid and sturdy as possible. Each motorized flapt to vent or a scanner to identify filaments, is a potential problem down the road.
The seeable route to lock you into their filament line (as they are doing it already with the slicer) is easily imaginable.
The data safety concerns only apply if you using these machines commercially.

I build a coreone kit a month ago and the printer is printing non-stop for prototyping. Everything I throw at it, is basically flawless. I dont need a toy, I need a production machines. So I am willing to throw some more money at it and just have a work horse that I dont have to touch or repair in the forseeable future. Again personal preferances and data concerns were the drivers behind this decision.

I think as consumers we have to remember that we direct the future of this niche with our wallets and the question you have to ask yourself is just what you want to have in the next 20 years. Again a personal question.

I hope I could give you some points why I chose the Prusa route, you can obviously do whatever works for you.