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The important idea here is that concrete, legible bright-line rules reduce the power of the complainant networks, which will defend themselves by miring the platforms in endless debates over whether the rules "go far enough."
Importantly, the complainant networks have less power under *any* coherent, legible rule system, so it's not actually in their interest to offer one of their own. It's just fine to have a distributed web of influencers pitching diff versions of a rule set & refusing to compromise
Aren't things like very explicit codes of conduct the opposite of this, i.e. they are legible rule systems? There's typically a push for clearer, more explicit rules when deplatforming occurs.
Show me any code of conduct that doesn't include vague rules about e.g. "harassment" or "inappropriate behavior." Codes of conduct look explicit because they include so many explicit rules, but any organizer worth their salt gives themselves cover to boot anyone for any reason
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