I'd highly recommend reading Cory Doctorow's 'The Internet Con' on this topic. I think he makes a pretty convincing case that the product itself is not the issue, but rather the legal strangehold they have over their so-called intellectual property. If the market were free from these legal shackles, then competitors which serve users better would certainly rise to the top.
I'd highly recommend reading Cory Doctorow's 'The Internet Con' on this topic. I think he makes a pretty convincing case that the product itself is not the issue, but rather the legal strangehold they have over their so-called intellectual property. If the market were free from these legal shackles, then competitors which serve users better would certainly rise to the top.
I'd highly recommend reading Cory Doctorow's 'The Internet Con' on this topic. I think he makes a pretty convincing case that the product itself is not the issue, but rather the legal strangehold they have over their so-called intellectual property. If the market were free from these legal shackles, then competitors which serve users better would certainly rise to the top.
I'd highly recommend reading Cory Doctorow's 'The Internet Con' on this topic. I think he makes a pretty convincing case that the product itself is not the issue, but rather the legal strangehold they have over their so-called intellectual property. If the market were free from these legal shackles, then competitors which serve users better would certainly rise to the top.