Re:DOJ unveils proposed Section 230 legislation
by teawrecks on Wednesday September 23, 2020 @08:16PM
(#24573858)
They're just that good ;)
Re:DOJ unveils proposed Section 230 legislation
by shredprez on Wednesday September 23, 2020 @05:24PM
(#24572233)
A better measuring stick might be lawyers and judges regularly applying the law in inconsistent ways.
Re:DOJ unveils proposed Section 230 legislation
by ctrl-j on Wednesday September 23, 2020 @07:12PM
(#24573342)
The biggest thing I've learned from good lawyers, is that with the law - there's always an appeal, a different interpretation, and a challenge or request for exemption from a rule.
Applying to be a lawyer in and of itself can be a process of figuring out the correct paperwork to fill out and asking for a special exemption on a piece of missing information or a missed deadline.
Re:DOJ unveils proposed Section 230 legislation
by toomuchtodo on Wednesday September 23, 2020 @07:11PM
(#24573335)
Police discretion is a great example imho. Watch everywhere in your day to day as laws are applied based on a subjective real time evaluation of the situation.
Re:DOJ unveils proposed Section 230 legislation
by shakezula on Wednesday September 23, 2020 @08:06PM
(#24573782)
And most cops barely even know the laws themselves. There have been multiple times I’ve heard cops incorrectly cite state laws.
Re:DOJ unveils proposed Section 230 legislation
by fgonzag on Wednesday September 23, 2020 @10:29PM
(#24574705)
tax loopholes, crazy defense strategies, corporations doing blatantly illegal things (or that should be illegal) and getting by on technicalities. All of them are essentially legal system hacking.
I see way too few computer engineer criminal masterminds to accept this hypothesis at face value. ;)