flout

It also suggests the word that "flaunt" was likely confused for - "flout.

We don't want a system where people flout court rulings even if it's just about a notice on a website.

Oh nice, a golang opt parser that doesn't flout age-old Unix traditions.

" So perhaps the teams are flaunting their ignorance by flouting industry best practices.

If they were willing to flout it before than there is no reason they shouldn't be willing to continue to flout it now.

Companies that frequently flout the rules tend to get in more trouble once a journalist or watchdog gets wind of it and makes a big stink.

But then you are left with people who simply flout the original study for political reasons or ignorance.

Just ensuring that no one can flout the law and get away unscathed would go a long way in alleviating these sorts of issues.

Yes it's hard to feel sympathy for Airbnb when they openly flout the law then ridicule regulators whose job it is to uphold the law.

Not a time to flout obnoxiousness and ruthless disregard for staff, in the middle of the OnLive situation.

Was it because they didn't want to spend their own money on their own drugs, or because they enjoyed flouting the rules to get free weed/coke/x/whatever?

Uber may even be able to flout federal law because of their extensive passenger & travel data.

Or do you see this behavior by the government as rising to the level of the US taking down sites that flout or even break the law in a de minimis way?

Because, if you don't like the behaviour an online community expects of its participants, you can either: leave, and make everyone involved happier; or: stick around, flout the local etiquette, and piss everyone involved off.

"You can't flout the law just because you're outside the jurisdiciton of the law".---Also, the crux of the article is that a .COM domain registered an operated by Canadian entities was "taken over" by Verisign at the behest of DHS.