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They're considered property in the eyes of the law via patents because this isn't some philosophical question and that's how their product and business is prote
by IBM 12y ago
They're considered property in the eyes of the law via patents because this isn't some philosophical question and that's how their product and business is protected in practice.
- icebraining 12y agoThey're considered property in the eyes of your particular jurisdiction. They might not be in another - even if probably not for long, since chances are the US will bully them into compliance, as we've been seeing with TPP.