> One might argue that circumventing the intended purpose of a platform in this way uses technological advantage to take advantage of content creators who are v

> One might argue that circumventing the intended purpose of a platform in this way uses technological advantage to take advantage of content creators who are vulnerable. Youtube does not even run on a standard Android anymore (without Google proprietary bits) so that's not like some people have a choice anyways. If you want to use Youtube on a standard Android, you either have to use a modded version of Youtube or a third-party app. I'd argue that modifying manually the official version sounds worse.