> Prosecutor cites him saying, "no luck with that" as evidence he did try instead of evidence he didn't. Surely it's evidence of intent (to be an accomplice to

> Prosecutor cites him saying, "no luck with that" as evidence he did try instead of evidence he didn't. Surely it's evidence of intent (to be an accomplice to hacking) though. If you ask someone to provide you with what they think is the combination to a safe that you don't have permission to access, then saying "no luck with that" (after receiving it) could still be valid evidence that you were intending at some point to steal something.