2 ms·
I wouldn't agree that the alternative is comparable to theft. When you buy a thing, you own the thing. The manufacturer may have sold the thing to you at a los
by mistercow 12y ago
I wouldn't agree that the alternative is comparable to theft.
When you buy a thing, you own the thing. The manufacturer may have sold the thing to you at a loss, because statistically this works out for them in the long run, but it's not your responsibility as the consumer to ensure that that deal works out for them.
Take another example: suppose I want to buy a cheap printer to hack up for some kind of robotics project. Can we seriously propose that this would be "very nearly theft"?
Or another: several cruise lines are really inexpensive because the cruise line expects to make most of their money from alcohol and gambling. I don't particularly enjoy alcohol and gambling. Am I stealing from the cruise line if I cruise with them?