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Fortunately in America, I am also free to note illegal behavior and point it out. I will say this one last time - you can't have a post-sale restriction. I believe Apple is doing this. I believe they will be caught and forced to stop doing it. Afterwards, the world will keep on spinning, nothing bad will happen to Apple or the faithful. But at least an illegal behavior will be stopped.
By the way, if for some strange reason Microsoft had the same foolish after-sale restriction on Windows, and informed me in the Eula AFTER I had purchased it, that I couldn't install in on Apple-labelled hardware, I would note that as illegal also. Fortunately they don't, thus Apple users install Windows on their Appple hardware using Boot Camp.
It may seem trivial (especially since I don't run OSX or plan to any time soon), but if we allow companies to do sneaky stuff, you never know what they will do next.







Member since:
2005-07-06
That is so dishonest, it must have hurt to write it. Nobody is saying that the software has to work with my computer. If it doesn't, I'm out of luck. The question is - can they forbid me from even trying it. Even in an "Emperor Steve has such beautiful clothes" world, you must admit is somewhat strange to forbid people from using Apple software on machines the user owns. Very strange.
By the way, I do not have an Apple, I do not have OSX, and I am not trying to run it on my machines. I just find it wierd in a "free" society that people could support such a tyrannical concept.