antonej

7 ms·

1. 31.▲
   by antonej 14y ago

   That would probably violate the terms of the broadband ISP service contract. No doubt people do this all the time and get away with it, but that doesn't mean the big guys wouldn't go ahead and enforce it in situations where it really matter
2. 32.▲
   by antonej 14y ago

   As a lawyer, I would never recommend this. Corporate plaintiffs would sue the individual(s) as well under the theory of "piercing the corporate veil." Given these facts, I think they would have a good chance of winning, but even if they los
3. 33.▲
   by antonej 15y ago

   Somehow it seems to have worked OK judging by results. See my separate comment about 106 million flights since 9/11/01 without any successful terrorist attacks.
4. 34.▲
   by antonej 15y ago

   What a bizarre obsession. The only reason this is at the top of HN is because the word "nude" is (misleadingly) in there. Obviously airline security in the US is deeply flawed because look at how many planes are being hijacked or blown out
5. 35.▲
   by antonej 15y ago

   Lawyers from other countries can and do come to practice in the US. It typically means getting an extra degree (LL.M.) and taking the state bar exam, but I've known a few people, particularly transactional lawyers from Canada, who seem to
6. 36.▲
   by antonej 15y ago

   Lots of people are trying (including me) in many different ways. No doubt technology can help in various ways, but I think the single most promising change is top-notch lawyers breaking away from megafirms to start their own smaller shops w