*like e.g. removing videos of a rape used to blackmail a innocent person.
I don't believe that you can magically/blindely solve problems of society with technical solutions.
*like e.g. removing videos of a rape used to blackmail a innocent person.
I don't believe that you can magically/blindely solve problems of society with technical solutions.
That's a red hering argument. (In my opinion.)
Tools are designed for a use case.
Tools are also widely used for some (potentially different) use case.
As such tools are often not amoral at all.
A assault riffle is designed to kill people and potentially many of them (self defense per gun doesn't require killing). As such it's not a amoral tool. Even through you might end up using it in a "good" way, or as "hobby" it's design makes it fundamentally a "weapon for killing, not self defense".
Through this is kinda getting off-topic.
Because whatever moral you want to attach to tools is irrelevant for aboves discussion.
Crypto currencies are a tool for unchecked Kaptialism, which has nothing to do with moral nor does it mean others can't use it for other purposes.
Seems we both can agree USA-funded murderer Lon Horiuchi did an evil thing when he pulled the trigger and killed an unarmed mother using an assault rifle.
https://lmtribune.com/northwest/fbi-sniper-is-at-the-center-... 'which Horiuchi said was aimed at Weaver's friend Kevin Harris, instead killed Weaver's wife Vicki. It then hit Harris, lodging in his chest.'
I mean that's the whole point of crypto currencies.
Both for good and bad.
Assuming that a tool is amoral just because it, theoreatically, could be used to act in a morally justified way is just cherry-picking situations in order to have them fit your worldview.