ethically

Nobody's claiming that a CEO is ethically obligated to adhere to a certain remuneration strategy or that employees with certain skills legally should be paid a certain wage...

It's interesting to ponder whether/how EFF could have ethically negotiated such a settlement on 3taps's behalf.

I see a market for camera bypass bugs as more evidence that the whole market is ethically bankrupt.

Sometimes it is the correct, ethically responsible action, such as when an existing system is too corrupt and incapable of delivering justice.

There's the ethical approach: is this a matter which, ethically, is worth pursuing?

There are many actions that are ethically wrong, but perfectly legal.

Yes, once Uber takes the crown they will behave ethically, operate within the confines of the law and re-classify their drivers as employees with full benefits.

If your publicly-traded company depends heavily on software that isn't properly tested, then ethically this should be listed as a risk factor in your 10-K forms.

Hacking it may in fact be more ethically (though not necessarily legally) justifiable if its demise in fact contributes to the reduction of violence against the site's users' victims.

Instead of passively failing to render ads, actively deceiving the remote systems opens a new door both legally and ethically.

But in the end, it's reasonable to expect that if you hire someone to do work for you, that they're going to do it ethically and legally, even in China.

But it doesn't have to be - small, but original work, when targeted to niche audiences, is easy to monetize ethically by giving very targeted ads in which they have a legitimate interest.

Your first three questions/answers, summarized, is that "Github ethically and legally removed an offensive word" Should they?

Mixing that with a "dead enough" system would ethically be extremely dangerous.

Ethically, it's all kinds of fucked up when you rationalize with "well, if someone goes wrong I can blame someone else."

I don't entirely agree with the methodology, but nobody was hurt, unlike what would would likely be the case should even less ethically-grounded "researchers" demonstrate similar capability - probably on a larger and more dangerous scale, mind you.

Ethically, IMO, you are not responsible to the company beyond what it says in your contract.

Ethically we are on a dangerous path: Orthodontics for children are standard in Europe and the US, countries like Japan are catching up quickly.

Ethically, this is fine, although pointless.