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When you apply "hacking" to the law, if you don't already know what you're doing very well, it usually ends up called "fraud". https://xkcd.com/1494/ https://x
by crooked-v 8y ago
When you apply "hacking" to the law, if you don't already know what you're doing very well, it usually ends up called "fraud".
https://xkcd.com/1494/ https://xkcd.com/1494/
- mindslight 8y ago"Fraud" is applicable to hacking contracts, not law in general. But yes, that's an example of what I meant by "fundamentals that undermine hacking". Similarly, relying on technicalities you will still get tripped up by mens rea. But other model-playing optimizations like tax avoidance are perfectly acceptable. As I said, "minor advantage" rather than "full compromise".
- AstralStorm 8y agoAlso embezzlement or violation of tax code. Sometimes even racketeering.