4 ms·
To be fair, just because it's in the fine print doesn't mean it's actually binding. I could put "if you use this device on Friday we get to kill you" but that
by flyinRyan 14y ago
To be fair, just because it's in the fine print doesn't mean it's actually binding. I could put "if you use this device on Friday we get to kill you" but that wouldn't mean we could kill you.
- pdonis 14y agoTrue, but in this case the "fine print" is simply the technical details of how much of the 32 GB is actually available to the user, which MS does not make obvious, but which is available if you look for it. Lawyers, of course, are supposed to be experts at finding those kinds of details in documents, which is why I thought it amusing that this lawyer is basically admitting that he didn't bother to look below the surface.