I hear this a lot. Can you point me at jury that found this to be true?
As far as I am concerned this an ubon legend. Just cause the developer says it doesn't make it true.
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Muscle Car Owner Targeted With Hidden AirTag Placed by Thieves
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As far as I am concerned this an ubon legend. Just cause the developer says it doesn't make it true.
Not even the manufacture has the right to reduce the functionality of a sold product. Just ask Sony.
Sure it never happen with Tile, Apple is the evil behind every human disaster ( LOL ). Or may be this kind of news only appear when Apple is involved because somebody could benefit from it. It happens with so many devices that have lots of problems but you never hear about them ( and many as expensive or more than Apple counterparts ). You know, it's cool to say today that Apple it's a mess ( and it is sometimes, but not much more than the competition ).
If the functionality wasn't part of the manufacturer's intended purpose, then of course they have the right to reduce it, or eliminate it entirely.
My M2 makes more than that and still has a factory warranty. Is it a muscle car?
My M2 makes more than that and still has a factory warranty. Is it a muscle car?
Not sure what the factory warranty has to do with it, but here's some info behind the label "muscle car":
Muscle car - Wikipedia
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And Apple will have to prove tracking wasn’t implied. Not the other way around.
Besides, they interfered with my ability to use my air tag to locate my lost property.
Easy test: try selling and distributing an app that you purchased a license for and see what happens ?♂️
How does a company over reaching their rights prove anything?
So you think a judge or jury is going to acquit someone who is selling and distributing software that they've hacked just because they purchased, say, a single-user license? ? Last time I checked, software piracy is illegal, and software companies are well within their rights to pursue litigation.
Yes. Because when I buy something I have a right to modify and sell it. I don’t get to sell more units than I paid for, but I do have rights to sell the ones I purchased.
I have a '67 Mustang. Might know what a muscle car is. The muscle car era is gone. These new vehicles aren't muscle cars by anyones definition but those that own them and want to make themselves sound cool.Not sure what the factory warranty has to do with it, but here's some info behind the label "muscle car":
Muscle car - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
In front of a jury. If they want to be able to bully customers they have deceived.
You can already track family members with location tracking features offered by cell providers, and employees can be tackled within an office based on which WAPs they connect to with their mobile tracking device... errr... phone.The car example is only the tip of the iceberg, you could hide a AirTag on almost anything. Want to track your spouse, kids, neighbors, employees seems like a lot is possible. Soon you won’t know who following who.
Where are the articles about someone placing their phone in a hard to see spot and using technology to track where their phone is...? Like in the movies or when I'm trying to track the phone... yeah, tracking devices have been around for a while. This makes for headlines and good click-bait, but thieves aren't now all of a sudden figuring out how to track because of AirTags.
So then you know it is a term that applies to certain American cars, not European
Whenever they decide they want to restrict customer use of their property.
Uh, yeah, that's the whole point - you don't own the software itself, but rather a license to install and use it. And you may or may not be able to sell that license. For example, with some subscription-based software you can't transfer the license to another user account.