maliciously

This isn't just about being slow, its about their course history of being slow AND maliciously protectionist AND incompetent.

Most importantly, websites can and do regularly and maliciously change their terms without public notice, as in this case.

This is only about stopping police misconduct before they maliciously charge someone with a crime.

It doesn't seem like it would bode well for a city to be purposefully and maliciously scamming the residents through parking fines.

But the historical security problems in vim (and there have been several!) have mostly had to do with editing maliciously-composed files with it.

I guess this must be mostly targeted at resource hosts who modify resources maliciously, but how often does that occur?

However anyone that maliciously uses a defect to injure someone (or attempt to) should be treated as if they had used a physical weapon.

Which is presumably done so that if you forward the newsletter to someone else they can't (accidentally or maliciously) unsubscribe you by clicking the link.

I would probably trust him not to maliciously proclaim falsehood when it is obvious and known to him that it is false.

I'd rather see his expression if he ever found himself maliciously prosecuted and placed behind bars based on his own specious arguments.

They can be triggered maliciously on-demand.

> It doesn't seem like it would bode well for a city to be purposefully and maliciously scamming the residents through parking fines.

Because again, what if the action was either done in error, or maliciously to ban "good" but unpopular speech/speakers how would you know?

And then the teaser (in total innocence, not maliciously) is going to be like, "well he always grins when I do that"...

I'll deal with anyone who maliciously unsubscribes me from a mailing list that I want to be subscribed to, and this will highlight who my "good" friends are anyway.