Less 'poorly implemented' DRM, rather any 'feature' that restricts natural use cases by legitimate users. The equivalent in the real world would be, buying a f

Less 'poorly implemented' DRM, rather any 'feature' that restricts natural use cases by legitimate users. The equivalent in the real world would be, buying a fork and being told you can only eat rice with it. Suppose you wanted to eat ice cream, or soup ? It would not be a good use case, but it's your fork. If you want to eat ice cream or soup with it, then you should be able to do whatever you want with it. That's the point. If I want to install the software on all of my computers to improve my workflow, I should be able to do that.