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Yes, but those "classes" can be quite wide, there is for example no way they could trademark it for "Class 9: Computer and software products and electrical and
by samwillis 3y ago
Yes, but those "classes" can be quite wide, there is for example no way they could trademark it for "Class 9: Computer and software products and electrical and scientific products."
- Turing_Machine 3y agoWait until you find out about "apple" and "windows".
- samwillis 3y agoApple and windows are trademarks for software. You would be unable to get the trademark "Apple" for a company selling fruit, or "windows" for a window fitter, and neither could Apple or Microsoft. 𝕏 is a pre-existing symbol used by, and part of a standard character set for, software. You could probably get a trademark on it for a company selling apples, but I highly doubt you could for a software company.
- bawolff 3y ago> 𝕏 is a pre-existing symbol used by "used by" is pretty debatable. Its a fairly obscure character. I don't think being in unicode by itself is sufficient enough to count.
- _flux 3y agoThere is also https://www.x.org/ https://www.x.org/ which seems quite slow. I wonder if it's receiving more traffic than usually..