130 points by HotGarbage 2 days ago | 78 comments | View on ycombinator
k310 2 days ago |
softwaredoug 2 days ago |
Not great, but I think that’s what’s being specifically adjudicated here.
They still cannot deny an US citizen entry if you decline to unlock your phone, though they may confiscate your device. I don’t know if they would then be allowed to do deeper forensics without a warrant.
jchanimal 2 days ago |
majorchord 2 days ago |
smalltorch 2 days ago |
phkahler 2 days ago |
jmclnx 2 days ago |
yieldcrv 1 day ago |
ck2 1 day ago |
(look at FLORIDA, the entire state!)
* https://www.wired.com/2008/10/aclu-assails-10/
* https://www.aclu.org/documents/know-your-rights-100-mile-bor...
* https://www.congress.gov/crs_external_products/R/HTML/R46601...
josefritzishere 2 days ago |
The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.
trickybusiness 2 days ago |
Joel_Mckay 2 days ago |
People did not think this policy through fully. =3
My advice, take a burner phone to the airport (and elsewhere?), and since devices are subject to warrantless search anywhere and everywhere, via exceptions to the fourth amendment [1] (the constitution seems designed to be bent or outright ignored), keep your data at home and encrypted. The "cloud" is a government data supermarket.
For example.
> While the Fourth Amendment is the foundation, federal and state laws can add layers of complexity. For example, the Patriot Act expanded the government's ability to conduct surveillance and searches, particularly in national security cases, sometimes with a lower burden of proof than traditional criminal investigations.
MUCH lower.
[0] https://ssd.eff.org/
[1] https://uslawexplained.com/warrantless_search