|
|
|
|
|
by tommyman
3704 days ago
|
|
and the top of this thread is now a stupid meaningless
argument about a word in the title instead of talking about the issue. Well done. Can you guys take that rubbish to reddit or voat or somewhere crappy? I like reading HN, please don't make it a waste of my time. and since I'm here now I'll throw out my opinion on the meat of the story. I use Tor a lot and am not based in the US and am nor american. If America gives itself the legal ability to hack anyone, anywhere regardless of what they are doing then all american networks/nodes/people are open to hacking and posting publicly. That includes all private people, public people, everything from correspondence to baby monitor cameras. It calls for an open season against those countries whereby we air every single persons dirty laundry in as public a way as possible. It is similar to europeans like UK, where certain people there think they can hack all people everywhere, legally, with complete immunity. Excuse my parlance but fuck everything about that. That is a system balanced way too far in one direction. but hey, that guy said 'little-known' about the Judicial Conference of the United States. That's what is important to americans... Posted without Tor because I still live in a free country and am not afraid of speak up. |
|
They know perfectly well what they are doing. They know it leads to people talking about the stuff they exaggerated rather than the actual issue. They know that it turns away reasonable people. They are gambling that they can whip up an ignorant mob as with SOPA. The difference there was that a bunch of high profile corporations and capitalists had a financial interest in that fight and were happy to fuel the outrage machine to get their way.