The court just ruled that scraping on its own isn't a violation of the CFAA. Meaning it doesn't count as the crime of "accessing a protected computer without authorization or exceeding authorized access and obtaining information".
However presumably all the other provisions of the CFAA still apply, so if your scraping damages the functioning of a internet service then you still would have committed the crime of "Damaging a protected computer by intentional access". Negligently damaging a protected computer is punishable by 1 year in prison on the first offence. Recklessly damaging a protected computer is punishable by 1-5 years on the first offense. And intentionally damaging a protected computer is punishable by 1-10 years for the first offense. These penalties can go up to 20 years for repeated offenses.
However presumably all the other provisions of the CFAA still apply, so if your scraping damages the functioning of a internet service then you still would have committed the crime of "Damaging a protected computer by intentional access". Negligently damaging a protected computer is punishable by 1 year in prison on the first offence. Recklessly damaging a protected computer is punishable by 1-5 years on the first offense. And intentionally damaging a protected computer is punishable by 1-10 years for the first offense. These penalties can go up to 20 years for repeated offenses.