Well the RIAA will most likely create the opposite outcome by removing YTDL. Now boat loads of people who did not know about this tool will find it. Am I mist

Well the RIAA will most likely create the opposite outcome by removing YTDL. Now boat loads of people who did not know about this tool will find it. Am I mistaken in thinking this source code only existed on one website .. Now owned by m$ ? Imagine if source code was posted on some type of blockchain like ETH2.. Or a decentralized file sharing service, like IPFS. I wonder if websites or self hosted interpreters using some kind of services like those would make serving a take down request nearly impossible. Well for now we can pay m$ to host code in ways people rely on for the long term. Until, they don't and the codes all taken down in something analogous to modern book burning.