No, your not the only one to feel that way. In fact, until you explicitly pointed it out I wouldn't have thought at all that what this guy was doing was the mo

No, your not the only one to feel that way. In fact, until you explicitly pointed it out I wouldn't have thought at all that what this guy was doing was the moral equivalent of using a keygen to unlock features he has not paid for. I think its the physicality of what he has done that causes this. To me it 'feels' like somebody modifying a thing he had bought to make it more useful - we do this all the time without any moral qualms, such as modifying a pair of jeans so they fit you better. Or you can pull apart cheap AA batteries to get more expensive watch batteries contained inside [1]. Nobody would dare claim such behaviour is immoral. Yet somehow what this guy has done is skirting a moral boundary and using a keygen is widely considered 'wrong'. 1 - http://www.howtogeek.com/95390/hack-apart-a-12v-battery-for-free-watch-batteries-video/ http://www.howtogeek.com/95390/hack-apart-a-12v-battery-for-...