In your analogy that isn’t trespassing. You’d have to knowingly violate a no trespassing sign or a persons command to leave.
Comment on MSI warranty claim database was publicly accessible via Google
infeeeee@lemm.ee 4 months agoAaron Schwartz story is a bit different, because he actually paid for those documents via taxpayer money.
But other parts of your comment is true. A good analogy: if someone leaves their house open, and you walk in, that is still burglary.
deranger@sh.itjust.works 4 months ago
Fermion@feddit.nl 4 months ago
That’s only true for areas of land that aren’t visibly occupied. Entering any building without permission is considered first degree trespassing in my state, and I don’t think that’s a unique definition. Traversing the land near a dwelling is considered second degree trespass.
floquant@lemmy.dbzer0.com 4 months ago
Bad analogy imho. That would be like going in a mall, entering a store, and being told that it’s actually a house and you’re trespassing
SnotFlickerman@lemmy.blahaj.zone 4 months ago
I think you mean it’s still trespassing, burglary requires intent to commit a crime while entering a building illegally.
infeeeee@lemm.ee 4 months ago
Yes, in my native language the two words are the same
SnotFlickerman@lemmy.blahaj.zone 4 months ago
Ah, forgive me, makes sense.
msage@programming.dev 4 months ago
Just out of curiosity, which language is that?