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Why should you be able to do whatever you want on it? This doesn't apply to many other products.
by cyrksoft 6y ago
Why should you be able to do whatever you want on it? This doesn't apply to many other products.
- LocalH 6y agoIt does actually, in the context of personal usage. The vast majority of products have no such "after-purchase" restrictions. Why should a company have the right to restrict what I do with a device throughout its life at such a level, unless I am actively harming them? Should they be able to remove features? Brick devices? How far should that level of control go? That mindset is going to be the death of general purpose computing within the general public.