> those inane licenses no one reads, do we really want them to legally binding?
What all would be possible if software EULAs weren't legally binding?
One thing that EULAs typically do is reduce liability for the company producing the software. Imagine if Google/Apple were liable for damages from all the miscommunications caused by autocorrect?
What all would be possible if software EULAs weren't legally binding?
One thing that EULAs typically do is reduce liability for the company producing the software. Imagine if Google/Apple were liable for damages from all the miscommunications caused by autocorrect?