Earlier quoted context omitted.
Caveat: I work at Google but know nothing about this area and my opinion here is entirely personal. > which would create an unsustainable situation at this scale. Financial sustainability may have something to do with it, but I suspect the larger issue is that providing too much detail essentially trains malware authors to route around the company's defenses. Imagine the Play Store as a castle which has both good tow…
Say it with me now: >"Rough consensus, and running code. We are not the Protocol Police." Half the problems we have nowadays is because we have manufacturers playing "the Program Police", which leads inevitably to the point you just made. You are now, like it or not, adversarial to any User looking to do anything you find unconformant with your bottom line. You cannot solve these issues by whitelisting, just like you…
This model absolutely does not work when it comes to creating spaces where humans interact. There are bad actors and someone has to police them or they will abuse other users.
If you run a bar, you have to hire bouncers. It's simply part of the cost of hosting a safe venue.