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If the corporate info in the terms of use are accurate (Shenzhen Langya Electronics Co., Ltd registered in the Republic of Ireland) then the company would alrea
by tomatotomato37 8y ago
If the corporate info in the terms of use are accurate (Shenzhen Langya Electronics Co., Ltd registered in the Republic of Ireland) then the company would already be bankrupted and assets transferred to a duplicate company in the time it takes a prosecutor lick the envelope
Edit: This ToS is hilarious
No Data Mining or Harmful Code.
You agree that you will not
(a) obtain or attempt to obtain any information from the Service;
(b) intercept, examine or otherwise observe any proprietary communications protocol used by the Service, whether through the use of a
network analyzer, packet sniffer or other device; or
(c) use any type of bot, spider, virus, clock, timer, counter, worm, software lock, drop dead device, Trojan-horse routing, trap door, time
bomb or any other codes, instructions or third-party software that is designed to provide a means of surreptitious or unauthorized
access to, or distort, delete, damage or disassemble the Site or the Service.
- yjftsjthsd-h 8y ago> the company would already be bankrupted and assets transferred to a duplicate company in the time it takes a prosecutor lick the envelope I've always been told that judges are in fact humans who can see that for the no-op it is and are unlikely to be amused by such a stunt.
- c3534l 8y agoThis is a Chinese company we're talking about. I'm not sure how much influence an American judge is going to have.
- yjftsjthsd-h 8y ago"registered in the Republic of Ireland"
- Namidairo 8y agoIf I remember correctly, quite a few companies register in Ireland for use as a tax haven?
- some_random 8y agoJokes on them, I just used a magnifying glass to distort their site! Seriously though, what the hell?
- mcny 8y agoI'd like to remind of a few priority items if you're in the US: 1. We desperately need to fix incentives for prosecutors. We as a people need to decide what we are trying to optimize for because I'm pretty sure we are not trying to optimize for a near 100% conviction rate. Prosecutors and attorney generals are humans and they react to incentives. 2. We must repeal the CFAA. While an appeals court has apparently ruled that a terms of services (TOS) violation is not a criminal offense, because we have not fixed 1 (above), this will continue to be a problem. As impossible it might seem to repeal, I think it is much easier than to do 1. Some people might say that we need the CFAA in some form and that we just need to amend it. Say no to such calls for "moderation". You wouldn't pick the "middle road" between being alone and being dead. I want to be very much alive. The "middle way" of pleasing everyone doesn't always work. Repeal the CFAA (and don't replace it with anything).