genuinely, apple using law firms to strongarm people into not using their logo or name "without permission" is putting corporations over people, over the expression of art and speech itself, that they can then dictate their entire likelihood
corporations are not people, corporations exist in a society, and they should not get to say how they should be perceived, as in every case it'll be 1k dedicated workers trying to clean that image, against single persons trying to poke that image, and then getting legally strongarmed for doing so
thats not even to talk about how capitalism feeds into this and catalyses this effect; to get a proper legal representation, you have to pay an exorbitant fee to a professional, or else you're at the mercy of the allegations that the prosecuting party throws at you, which you *need* to participate in, or else you risk default judgement (which will not be in your favour)
so effectively, the system of law is tilted in the favour of those who have money, in this fashion
(and also tilted in the favour of those who know the system itself and can poke holes in it, but thats an additional factor)
@icantcode you can't, if the software is used anywhere outside the company, then they have to provide source, or similar measures
In which case such software might as well not exist if it doesn't exist outside the company, as then it is not contributed or even exposed to the commons
@icantcode no, I hate copyright
And Foss doesn't "depend" on copyright, it "depends" on volunteer work, as corporations cannot contribute to Foss without acknowledging that they are (effectively) "wasting" money, or waxing reputation, in which case the foss software exists for as long as it is profitable to do it that way