what I mean is, it was not a serious professional hack. The security was woeful and the guy probably couldn't even believe how easy it was to get in. what I mean is, if you go up to someone's house, try the door handle, and it's unlocked, you are wrong to enter, but it's not breaking and entering if you do.
(,
Fri 31 Jul 2009, 14:27,
archived)
If the door isn't closed, though, it isn't.
(,
Fri 31 Jul 2009, 14:29,
archived)
However, it is still trespassing, which is a crime.
And if the door is open and you go in and rob the house, insurance payout or not, if you are caught you will still be charged and convicted of theft.
You can try and moralise it as much as you like, it is still a criminal act.
(,
Fri 31 Jul 2009, 14:30,
archived)
And if the door is open and you go in and rob the house, insurance payout or not, if you are caught you will still be charged and convicted of theft.
You can try and moralise it as much as you like, it is still a criminal act.
but you shouldn't get convicted of theft if you don't fucking steal anything...
(,
Fri 31 Jul 2009, 14:34,
archived)
However, he isn't being charged with theft is he. I am just trying to draw a parallel.
(,
Fri 31 Jul 2009, 14:39,
archived)
if we're talking about different countries.
(,
Fri 31 Jul 2009, 14:38,
archived)
However, illegal does equate with against the law. And if you are going to commit a crime, you can't complain about being punished for breaking that law.
(,
Fri 31 Jul 2009, 14:56,
archived)
You can in fact complain about it. Say your crime is producing modern art in nazi Germany, and you get put in prison for it, complaining is entirely reasonable. I guess you mean you're silly not to expect to be punished, rather than that you shouldn't complain about being punished.
(,
Fri 31 Jul 2009, 15:07,
archived)