UK Police Cracking Down on Broadband Theft
dubculture writes "A 39 year-old man in West London was arrested for dishonestly obtaining free internet access" from an unsecured wireless router nearby. The article discusses a couple of other cases, including one where a fine of £500 (~US$1000) was handed out for, essentially, taking advantage of someone else's inability (read: apathy) towards securing their home network."
This metaphore is deeply flawed. It doesn't contain any cars.
Knowledge is power. Knowledge shared is power lost.
Since when is dishones illegal? Allmost all politicians would have a major problem if it were...
Most ACs are not even worth the keystrokes to insult them. Be generically insulted by this and ignored otherwise.
I've peed on many a front lawn. Never seen one with a toilet, though.
Do you even lift?
These aren't the 'roids you're looking for.
This is just a warning to all you wifi freeloaders in the lobby: Buy some coffee. Or else.
-The Management
I do not respond to cowards. Especially anonymous ones.
But we're Slashdotters! We only know how to reason by analogy.
Holding a Slashdot argument without using a flurry of conflicting and dubious analogies is like a car with brakes only on its left wheels... no, wait, it's like a door with a lock that accepts puns as an answer... no, it's like...
all sorts of illegal stuff ... pamphlets critical of the American way of life
Those are illegal now?
Grr! Arg!
Money for nothing, pix for free
Money for nothing, pix for free
I'm using an open WiFi called "Honeypot", do you think that's ok? ;-)
I had some strange transactions on my bank account, recently, I'm wonder whether that's somehow connected..
Georg