You've right to assert that, and I agree with you. there's not nearly enough information provided to be used safely as a tutorial. But that's the whole point of

You've right to assert that, and I agree with you. there's not nearly enough information provided to be used safely as a tutorial. But that's the whole point of my disgust with the shift in tone away from hackers. you wrote > Please be careful. But I don't think you should be able to set yourself up as a counterculture medical authority and not have people ask questions about it, especially because a lot of people _won't_ ask questions. And I agree, following this as written is dangerous. But knowledge is dangerous, the core of the hacker ethos is that knowledge and information should still be free. I take issue with the hand wringing, and the lack of curiosity. The closing of the top comment for the thread is > This kind of arrogance and lack of respect for the discipline required in organic chemistry is going to result is someone getting hurt. This could serve as a prime example the epitome of counter hacker-culture It's fine to say, this is dangerous, and to roast the author for a badly written guide resulting in an apparent indifference for the safety of others... but to frame it as a lack of respect for the discipline (and expatations and rules) isn't hacker culture.