To play Devil's Advocate - Is it possible that Ramsay's video is being misunderstood here?
What he's saying is that exposure is going to happen. And, given that it's probably existed as long as magic has, and also given that even top pros have used exposure to their advantage in a variety of ways, it's probably going to continue to exist as long as magic does.
So working from the idea that there will always be exposure, is it necessarily unethical to provide quality tutorials to teach newbies the foundations properly? Assuming that the tutorials fit the criteria of:
1) Original material
2) Public domain
3) Foundation moves already widely available (but taught more effectively)
Instead of viewing it nothing more than grasping for views and subscribers, it could also be seen as a genuine attempt to welcome new magicians and improve the quality of the performances we see from them, while guiding them to the proper resources (Books and videos and such) to learn magic correctly and build the community.
In general, at least in my experience (and the experience of several I have talked to) the magic community is not super welcoming to new magicians, particularly if that new magician isn't immediately conforming to what whichever magician they are speaking thinks magicians should be doing. When I started, people would tell me I had to learn all types of magic - rubber bands, cups and balls, linking rings, silks, so on. These things didn't interest me, so I felt like I couldn't be a magician since I didn't want to do those things. Then I just decided to do whatever I wanted and now I'm a professional in the magic world. I could have been where I am now way sooner if I had guidance that was a lot more welcoming and, well, guiding to things I wanted to be guided to.