3 ms·
I may be wrong, but I don't necessarily see this as a place to give tips about doing our getting away with illegal activities, even if it is directly related to
by adventurer 10y ago
I may be wrong, but I don't necessarily see this as a place to give tips about doing our getting away with illegal activities, even if it is directly related to the article.
- xkcd-sucks 10y agoIt's totally relevant-- Semantics of "hacker" aside, Uber and AirBnB are very successful companies built around breaking the law at large scale.
- reefoctopus 10y agoI would argue that it is. There are plenty of cases where laws are unjust and should be broken. Here's an example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blasphemy_law_in_Iran https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blasphemy_law_in_Iran >Persecuted individuals are subject to surveillance by the "religious police," harassment, prolonged detention, mistreatment, torture, and execution.
- ZoF 10y agoSometimes the illegal choice is the ethical one. The main reason I posted this at all was because the article implies that properly configured TOR is safe. I personally would not trust it in the slightest against a well-funded, especially nation-state adversary. To be perfectly honest I'm fine with the karma loss, even with a ban; it will just mean it's time to move on.