4 ms·
I can't imagine a scenario where this could be viewed as not infringing, yet I'm not holding my breath. Even if it were found to be infringing, I have little ho
by SoftwareMaven 12y ago
I can't imagine a scenario where this could be viewed as not infringing, yet I'm not holding my breath. Even if it were found to be infringing, I have little hope the NSA would stop dragnet-like behavior.
I keep hoping the water will get shut off to the datacenters across the valley.
- wdewind 12y agoThe legal justification is that it is the same as police setting up a road block and reading license plate numbers as traffic flows by, or in the case of packet inspection actually doing "drunk driving" stops, which are legal. Edit: I'm actually wrong here, I looked up the source I originally read this on and realized I misinterpreted it. It's only one possible answer, not the answer: there is no case law, it hasn't been tested yet.
- ps4fanboy 12y agoIt is more like taking photos of the contents of everyone's cars and then using a computer to look for weed.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- finnn 12y agoShould put more pressure on the water company. Power too.