I think you ignore(?) an important detail that the world is as good as it is due to most people not subverting the rules. While I understand the philosophy and

I think you ignore(?) an important detail that the world is as good as it is due to most people not subverting the rules. While I understand the philosophy and a sort of realism you’re suggesting, I prefer to separate morals from holes in rules internally. They may or may not feel guilt for this. We may also remove this feeling from our reasoning completely. But that wouldn’t prevent it from glueing things together well enough for them to function. Living in a welcoming environment, with all ethics attached to that, is a fundamental human desire, apart from psychopathological cases. F1 teams managed to negotiate that between themselves and now they’re okay with it - it’s a hard competition all in all. But you’ll have a hard time negotiating $subj’s morality with an open source community of developers and users. The one who spits into a pot of a free meal - is a rat in all countries and cultures. I doubt that F1-ers refrain from spitting on a road just before another box because there’s a rule about it.