By the OP I assume you mean the linked article. I think the article was poorly written - it's all over the place. I don't find myself able to succinctly state what I was supposed to get out of it. Some of what she wrote comes across as wrong-headed.
She starts out writing it towards men. Specifically, men who have not met their partner through acquaintances and mutual friends and must look further afield. Thus, she's addressing men looking to meet strangers.
She specifically says that when she meets a stranger, she has to worry if he's going to rape her. She says, "This means that some men should never approach strange women in public." About 15% of rapes happen in public settings. The stranger group is the least likely outside of relatives to rape a woman. The number of strangers one encounters in a lifetime is large. Consider it to be 50 per year for 50 years of adulthood. That's 2,500, which is 100X the size of the group that is 3X more likely to rape her.
So, I have no qualms saying that I believe she has her priorities reversed. You can argue that she should have some concern about strangers and she should. But the fact is right after saying she has to worry about a stranger raping her she throws out the one in six number apparently not realizing that the overwhelming majority were rapes in that study were by intimate partners in private settings not involving a threat of violence or physical injury.
Her later arguments are built on unproven premises (men who ignore "no" in a non-sexual setting are more likely to do so in a sexual setting). Seems reasonable, but it's unsupported. From there she says that speaking to a woman that is "otherwise occupied" is not respecting boundaries. From this we go down the slippery slope of rape.
All in all, I found the article to be a piece of crap sitting on some fine china. Sure, there's some good stuff to see, but no way to do want to clean my plate to see it.