[ccn0p]

Seems to me like the core of the problem is that, despite its flaws, this is one more step away from any semblance of community "moderation" at a time when trust in platforms is low. It doesn't surprise me that the issue is polarizing. At its core, the world seems split on whether platforms should take a more active role in controlling content vs allowing the market to decide.

[LegitShady]

This is YouTube protecting institutions and commerical organizations who are posting massively unpopular videos and getting ratiod, for the most part.