stealing

- It's to stop people from stealing other peoples' stuff.

I started to resent the iPhone, for stealing my limited time with her.

When you take away all of my alienable rights over my bike, that's called stealing.

Just try stealing money from them without puncturing our tires or bribing one of our employees.

The episode was about other 'bad' characters stealing Iron Mans suit.

The question of whether "stealing" is good shorthand for "copyright infringement" is a total waste of time.

I thought we'd already concluded that copyright infringement is not stealing.

If you're stealing multiple commercial fridges-worth of soda a week, it's not even that you're taking it home - you're almost certainly reselling it.

This particular trained lawyer wishes that we could never talk about whether copyright infringement is stealing, ever again.

FunnyJunk did not even credit Inman, they were effectively stealing his copyright, not merely pirating content.

Or I can sell the whole thing and let someone else dispose of all these rights ...So when we talk stealing and infringement, we're talking about violations of someone else's alienable rights.

However, this does not change the fact that your own social experiment amounts to you taking advantage of the good will of those who contributed to the Starbucks card by stealing from them.

Extreme example: if stealing carries a punishment that is effectively the same as murder, the only logical thing to do when stealing is murder any potential witnesses.

In this scenario, it's possible you have a couple bad actors that see a net benefit greater than your bug bounties and are silently stealing and selling supposedly secure code from your users.

When people say "copyright infringement is stealing," it's intuitive, emotional shorthand for "the same arguments that justify the rights attached to physical property also justify the rights attached to instantiated ideas.

"So the answer to whether copyright infringement is stealing is that there's a bunch of reasons we attach various rights to physical property, and there's a bunch of reasons we attach various rights to IP, and some rights and reasons apply to both and some reasons apply to just one or the other.

The Eastern-block dissents hated freedom, and damaged the cause of freedom by stealing/leaking Stasi documents?I could certainly agree that the Stasi is much worse than the UK government, so maybe you could draw a line between a certain level of viciousness of the security state, past which document-theft becomes justified.