Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Let French engineers sell jailbreaking hardware It is sold by Israeli engineers for at least a decade and mostly bought by law enforcement. > Romanian developers sell unlock keys for John Deere tractors That infrastructure exists since year 2000. Called chiptuning tools, but it is usually done by Italians or Swiss. And specifically for John Deere we had some Ukrainian company, I don't remember exact name.
> That infrastructure exists since year 2000. Called chiptuning tools, Sure, but it's a crime to provide these tools to people or instruct them how to bypass controls, is it not?
Most regions do have these laws. Enforcement sometimes is lax, yes, but America and it's businesses do go after people internationally sort of at their pleasure.
Having a world where it's not illegal to understand & look at how the devices around us work is a bare minimum, imo, spiritually, for government to stop being in opposition to honor erectus, man, the tool maker. Letting us do things too lets us live up to our namesake of homo sapien, man the brain-ed one.