> Are (D)DoS attacks wrong? Yes, if you attack infrastructure that you do not have permission to test. Here people downloaded code, ran it on their own infrast

> Are (D)DoS attacks wrong? Yes, if you attack infrastructure that you do not have permission to test. Here people downloaded code, ran it on their own infrastructure (or worse: shipped it to their users!) and were surprised this code did not do what they expected. So, the only malicious actors here are those who shipped the package to their end users. Not the developer, they did not ship the code to anyone. They simply released a new version that other people chose to download and include in their own work. To be clear, it's a total dick move and I don't support it at all, but the real blame should go to those who blindly download such code and run or redistribute it.