2 ms·
> offers no alternative definition If the OSI picked a term that wasn't simply descriptive they could trademark it, then they could enforce their definition an
by chrisseaton 5y ago
> offers no alternative definition
If the OSI picked a term that wasn't simply descriptive they could trademark it, then they could enforce their definition and there would be no ambiguity. That would be better for everyone.
- rpdillon 5y agoWithout delving into how distinctive a mark has to be, that ship has sailed: I see no path to changing the term now.