mweilgart
In other words, if the MPAA found itself firmly in agreement with the goals of arbitrary censorship, the result would be a gradual dying away of its power and a gradual rise of theater chains, television stations, etc., which would happily play movies having no MPAA rating or movies with an arbitrarily restrictive rating.
The ratings must remain useful to be used.
(On the other hand, the same meddlers who want to force the MPAA to rate movies restrictively for tobacco content, would undoubtedly lobby for MPAA ratings to be legally binding on movie theaters, and for unrated movies to be illegal to play publicly. And thus are First Amendment rights gradually eroded by "well meaning" idiots....)
For developers, the decision is more preference-based than spurred by necessity.
https://about.gitlab.com/2016/08/22/gitlab-8-11-released/#mr...