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If I'm just 'borrowing' El Capitan, then that means the copy I'm running belongs to them. Therefore, any intellectual property I develop using my copy could tec
by suneilp 11y ago
If I'm just 'borrowing' El Capitan, then that means the copy I'm running belongs to them. Therefore, any intellectual property I develop using my copy could technically belong to them?
- x5n1 11y agoCome to Linux my brother, heed the call of salvation!
- suneilp 11y agoX Windows has traumatized me in the past.
- zeckalpha 11y agoYou don't have to use it.
- zeckalpha 11y agoDownvoted for some reason, but there's Wayland and Mir.
- fernandotakai 11y agoit got a lot better. on my archlinux install (on a macbook), the only thing that did not work out of the box was wifi (i had to install proprietary broadcom drivers). other than that, everything is fine and dandy. and it boots a lot faster than osx ever did.
- hobarrera 11y agoYup, indeed, running Arch on a 2013 MBA here. It's been a pleasure so far. Installing the broadcom driver was a breeze, and never had any issues.
- dogweather 11y agoNo. If you paint a picture using a borrowed brush, you still own the picture, as well as the copyright on the creative work.