4 ms·
My read was closer to what the article stated at the end -- the issue is that it is written for a tech geek audience when the real audience should have been jud
by neltnerb 5y ago
My read was closer to what the article stated at the end -- the issue is that it is written for a tech geek audience when the real audience should have been judges and lawyers. So being vague and flippant was why they were foolish, not in saying something at all. And that they should probably not have implied that they were going to break the law, which also seems foolish.
Doesn't mean it isn't net positive, just means the details of how they did it were... maybe not the cleverest. But who knows, one person's opinion, etc.
- mrmanner 5y agoI think it should have been written for politicians. The big problem isn’t that some American police agencies use these tools, the problem is that it’s legal to make, sell, use, and export them. And that’s not for (American) lawyers and judges to decide against, its for politicians in all democratic countries:)