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There's a recent South Park episode parodying the length and absurdity of Apple's EULA's and terms of agreement. The whole episode is great and does a pretty go
by leftnode 15y ago
There's a recent South Park episode parodying the length and absurdity of Apple's EULA's and terms of agreement. The whole episode is great and does a pretty good job of goofing on Apple fanboyism.
- brudgers 15y agoLink: http://www.southparkstudios.com/full-episodes/s15e01-humancentipad http://www.southparkstudios.com/full-episodes/s15e01-humance...
- kleiba 15y ago"Due to copyright and other legal reasons, South Park video content cannot be viewed outside the United States."
- visakhcr 15y agoIt happens with Amazon videos and the iTunes one also..not available outside the US!
- rickmb 15y agoNow add the fact that Richard Dreyfuss' fame and fortune comes mostly from the entertainment industry with its ridiculously restrictive licensing (which doesn't allow me to see his film work online, since I'm in a "wrong" country), and the irony comes full circle. Personally, I'd rather click "Ok" on a absurd (and unread) EULA than to not have access to the product at all.
- StavrosK 15y agoWhich is exactly what the South Park episode parodies. Oh, the meta-irony!
- carussell 15y agoYour "no access to the product" of course includes a caveat, which is that you haven't paid for the product. If you apply the same caveat to the EULA-bound Apple products, the net effect is the same: "no access to the product". So no irony here, not even Alanis's flavor.