You point is valid about the "but they have a right to do X". I think it does provide good discussion however.
My point wasn't so much that they have the right to do that, but more about when your playing with another company's API don't expect to disrupt them.
Choose a start-up that is already successfully and profitably using a company's API and make your service even better. AKA don't compete with the mothership.
My point wasn't so much that they have the right to do that, but more about when your playing with another company's API don't expect to disrupt them.
Choose a start-up that is already successfully and profitably using a company's API and make your service even better. AKA don't compete with the mothership.