2 ms·
Stealing physical goods was a crappy comparison in the GP and you didn't improve it a tiny wee bit. The company hasn't lost anything, while both examples talk
by darklajid 15y ago
Stealing physical goods was a crappy comparison in the GP and you didn't improve it a tiny wee bit.
The company hasn't lost anything, while both examples talk about 'taking away' and 'you want it back?'. This is the standard copy != theft analogy failure.
Note that I do understand that the company (and people affected as customers) wouldn't want him to keep a backup of whatever data he copied. Still, please don't compare it to theft, robbery or whatever.
- sliverstorm 15y agoMy point was nothing to do with physical goods. My point was the information in question is rather more sensitive than a diary.