I don't understand that logic.

It's like saying I haven't been robbed until I discover that my stuff is missing.

> It's like saying I haven't been robbed until I discover that my stuff is missing.

Well, robbery is theft under threat of force, so it would be very hard to be robbed and remain unaware of it.

Yep, I assume they just don’t know the difference between robbery and burglary.

Actually, I do know the difference, but forgot the distinction when writing the comment :)

That's literally true, though?

To make the analogy work for you, you have to add something about doors being unlocked, or somebody else having the key to your home.

I think in the original analogy, the actual robbery is just used as an event which may occur without our knowledge. Your analogy is better, the mapping makes more sense.

Something like: The locksmith has made a copy of your keys without notifying you. They could hypothetically use those keys to enable a robbery, but you won't know definitively either way until you find something stolen. But it is a pretty weird thing for them to do, right?

>That's literally true, though?

There's no Schrodinger's Burglar. You've been robbed once I take your wallet, whether you've discovered it or not.