I can move on a whim, and the worst-case costs will be a modest lease termination fee and literal moving costs.

You may own your condo, but the condo board can also hit you with a 6-figure bill for building repairs and aggregate maintenance. Enough to force you to get a new loan, even when you might still be paying your mortgage.

And if the tenants take issue with these kinds of bills (they frequently do), they can tie things up while things get worse and more expensive to repair.

This was actively a problem for the tenants at the center of the Surfside condominium collapse, with maintenance needs directly related to the problems that resulted in the collapse.

If you take literally anything away from this article, this opening line is it. People who say this bought their house decades ago and have no clue what the present situation is.

But, given that this incident unjustly caused real damages to another company, I am pretty certain that Google will be required to make some sort of response to this, and if it ends up in the courts, it will be public.

>nor am I blaming anyone

Saying this doesn't immunize you from valid criticism of victim-blaming. Your question is basically "Why would the victim let it happen again?". I know you're "just asking questions", but we all get the message you are sending here.

Maybe just cut the unprompted whining?

Given that we're at a point in American history where inequality is quite extreme, I don't think it's fair to compare shoplifting to the corruption of the ruling class that is largely responsible for the current levels of inequality in the first place.

To be quite frank, under current conditions, it is a moral failure to see fault with impoverished people for stealing what they need to survive, not the other way around.

I'd wager he doesn't use X.

Cloudflare should simply enforce basic rules, like "don't run a cybercrime storefront", rather than letting criminal operations like this proliferate.

> Generate a random UUID yourself and use a different UUID each time.

LLMs are terrible at this. If you are relying on this to prevent collisions, it will fail badly.

I have already written a few tools for myself that I use in my homelab, and I plan to give them away. I've made stuff that, a few years ago, had I developed from the ground up, I would be far more interested in monetizing. But why bother now that I know that anyone with a coding agent can make a copy of it in an afternoon?