4 ms·
'Effectively' has a different meaning than y'all are reading. It's not effectively as in 'an effective, well constructed lock', but instead as in 'for all inte
by monocasa 3y ago
'Effectively' has a different meaning than y'all are reading. It's not effectively as in 'an effective, well constructed lock', but instead as in 'for all intents and purposes'.
The law doesn't say 'it's illegal to break a lock until it's been broken'.
- withinboredom 3y agoA door without a lock or sign saying "keep out" is not "effective for all intents and purposes." Further, you can buy a switch and never agree to any EULA or other contracts.
- monocasa 3y ago> A door without a lock or sign saying "keep out" is not "effective for all intents and purposes." But picking a crappy lock on a door you're not supposed to open is still a crime, regardless of how crappy the lock is. > Further, you can buy a switch and never agree to any EULA or other contracts. 1201 doesn't require you to sign any conracts or agree to any EULAs. It's treated more like trespass.