Indeed, it should have been already accepted to use language neutral expressions instead of using antiquated ones.

Not woke, but useful.

Blacklist and whitelist are not antiquated. This is indeed woke, and not useful.

Not to mention more descriptive. If you hear the term "allowlist" or "denylist" it is immediately obvious and self-explanatory, with no prior context needed.

Leaving aside any other reasons, they're just better names.

And while you're at it, start speaking Esperanto, use the metric system, and switch to a Dvorak keyboard.

No yes no. As for the post you replied to, allow/deny are indeed the more descriptive terms for lists that allow/deny access. Descriptive terms are good and useful.

Is Dvorak optimized for Esperanto?