By the same logic couldn’t you also blame cell phones and the internet? And the radio? And the printing press... and any technology that increases the dissemination rate of information?
Yeah—imagine the concern people would probably more readily voice if the same "move fast and break things" approach were applied to, for example, malignant tumour resection surgery, all while reaping massive financial profits. (Whoops there goes another one...)
At the outset of the company you could say that it was just naïveté. That can't really be said anymore.
Or, to put it succinctly: it's a people problem, and people problems are hard.
Take a moment and survey what whistleblowers and watchdogs have been shouting for years now.
It's not the "medium."
There is no abstract medium.
There is corporate suppression of internal checks; active collusion or participation in unethical and immoral behavior; and grotesque performative punishment for those who push back.
In such a case one could blame that car manufacturer without blaming the highway their cars are operating on.