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> Are you deeply uncomfortable with the thought of govt jailing you for literally doing nothing? Yes? I’d be concerned for anyone who isn’t. And to be clear.
by thanatos_dem 8y ago
> Are you deeply uncomfortable with the thought of govt jailing you for literally doing nothing?
Yes? I’d be concerned for anyone who isn’t. And to be clear... he didn’t crack it. I’ve run password hashes through rainbow tables for shits and giggles. Should I be dragged out of an embassy next?
- rocqua 8y agoHow did you get those hashes? What did you (intend to) do with the resulting passwords. Luckily, intent still counts for something legally.
- belltaco 8y agoSorry if I was unclear, that quote is in continuance of the earlier line, full argument: >Isn't running into and maiming a pedestrian while driving a car at a traffic crossing a matter of actually doing nothing instead of braking? Are you deeply uncomfortable with the thought of govt jailing you for literally doing nothing? >And to be clear... he didn’t crack it. Attempting to commit a crime is a crime even if you failed at it. >I’ve run password hashes through rainbow tables for shits and giggles. Should I be dragged out of an embassy next? People shoot at the range all the time but are not prosecuted. But gun murderers are. Dont you see the difference? Were you cracking an Administrator password of the United States Military protecting classified war logs with an intent to distribute them to the public?
- roguecoder 8y agoJust because we don’t usually get prosecuted for something doesn’t make it legal.
- Nasrudith 8y agoBut that usually means there is a problem with the law in either enforcement(insufficient or only existing to be abused via selective enforcement) or basis(it shouldn't be illegal in the first place).