Earlier quoted context omitted.
Maybe we disagree on what "fault" means; I think (and I'm pretty sure this is common usage) that if a person takes an action and a predictable bad outcome ensues, that person's at fault. It doesn't make him or her a bad person. One last example: if you leave the laptop on an open windowsill and it falls out and breaks, is it now gravity's fault? If I throw it up in the air and fail to catch it, am I at fault, or is g…
> edit: I hope it's obvious, but multiple people can be "at fault" and the person who stole the bitcoins is more "at fault" than the victim here. Of course. The initial point I was trying to rebuke was > what happened is your own fault entirely Which isn't just a slip of the tongue. It's an explicit declaration that the blame is 100% on the victim.
Not my quote, and not even implicit in anything I've said here.