Why you don't steal from a hacker.
91–100 of 166 posts
Re: Why you don't steal from a hacker.
#92Looks like the story just got pulled. I wonder if it was from all the criticism over the use of the word hacker, or if it was for privacy reasons.
Re: Why you don't steal from a hacker.
#93Am I the only one who feels that it's wrong to put someone's personal information and picture on the internet just because he stole a laptop? Of course you get your personal information stolen as well, but in my opinion that doesn't justify spreading his image and name all over the internet. that kind of intrusion into privacy (of the thief) is a much bigger crime in my eyes than the loss of some laptop.
If a person breaks into/trashes/takes things from my personal space they are certainly giving up their right to anonymity in my eyes. Why should I respect his privacy when he has absolutely abused mine?
Re: Why you don't steal from a hacker.
#94Re: Why you don't steal from a hacker.
#95Earlier quoted context omitted.
Reading comprehension fail. Just because the title asserts that the poster is a hacker doesn't mean that the post justifies why he is one. If I write something about "Why you don't steal from a Texan" I'm going to talk about you digging lead out of your derriere, not about where I was born.
Yeah, if you dig through his blog, he has some really cool model train stuff.
Re: Why you don't steal from a hacker.
#96Glad the person got their Mac back, but why does this story and ones like it always end at the recovery of the property? Could we get an update on the punishment of the criminal? I'd like to know what kind of repercussions the criminals suffer--do they get prosecuted? I'm just curious if these software tracking systems have been used in court as evidence to convict any of these criminals.
The story you have just heard is true. The names were changed to
protect the innocent.
On August 12th, trial was held in Department 98, Superior Court of the
State of __London, in and for the County of __London. In a moment the
results of that trial.
Shillip Herbert Keaver was tried and convicted of robbery in the first
degree - five counts - and received sentence as prescribed by
law. Robbery in the First Degree is punishable by imprisonment for a
period of not less than five years in the __London penitentiary. Because
of the viciousness of the suspect, it was decided that the terms would
run consecutively.
You have just heard "DragNet," a series of authentic cases
from official files. Technical advice comes from the
office of Chief Constable, Scotland Yard, __London.Re: Why you don't steal from a hacker.
#97PICK ONE, GUYS.
Re: Why you don't steal from a hacker.
#98Why didn't a real hacker have a keylogger installed on his machine instead of just the webcam thing? You could have gotten the guys' password to his facebook
Re: Why you don't steal from a hacker.
#99I noticed he forgot to black out the guy's IP address 90.201.72.42 in the screenshot.
Re: Why you don't steal from a hacker.
#100Am I the only one who feels that it's wrong to put someone's personal information and picture on the internet just because he stole a laptop? Of course you get your personal information stolen as well, but in my opinion that doesn't justify spreading his image and name all over the internet. that kind of intrusion into privacy (of the thief) is a much bigger crime in my eyes than the loss of some laptop.
Furthermore, I don't see how putting someone's information on the internet is comparable to physically depriving someone of their property. The latter has obvious effects, and the former may not even cause much harm. It would have never happened had the thief not stolen the laptop, so I'd say the ultimate blame rests on them anyway.