3 ms·
Well, that's a "historically grown" situation. You cannot just take intellectual property away from some company. And if a single country tries, they just hand
by jpfr 12y ago
Well, that's a "historically grown" situation.
You cannot just take intellectual property away from some company. And if a single country tries, they just hand the rights over to the next-best subsidiary on the other side of the world.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- vertex-four 12y ago> You cannot just take intellectual property away from some company. If the company's about to die, why not? Your argument only works when the company's still going strong. If it's never going to actually make money with its IP, it's entirely illogical for it to spend huge amounts of effort trying to prevent that IP from being made public.