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I agree with that, but it’s then also a broader question that covers all computing devices. Should I be able to run free whatever software I want in my car, in
by Keyframe 6y ago
I agree with that, but it’s then also a broader question that covers all computing devices. Should I be able to run free whatever software I want in my car, in any of its systems? How about medical devices or any of the gaming consoles? It’ll probably end up being an argument on what a general computing device is.
- chillacy 6y agoI mean... yes? I think we should have the right to modify / tinker with things we buy, with the understanding that doing so voids any warranties or manufacturer liability.
- m-p-3 6y agoI wish I could say yes to all of those, as long as the risks of unintended behavior and damage are clearly explained.
- heavyset_go 6y ago> Should I be able to run free whatever software I want in my car, in any of its systems? You already do. Mechanics do this all of the time with aftermarket firmware. > How about medical devices or any of the gaming consoles Jailbreaking is explicitly legal.