How is your standing policed, with an always online requirement? So if I move and need to wait to get my internet up, I can't use my mouse?
Are they legally liable for lifetime support or are you signing away that right in the EULA and they can end support for your "lifetime" mouse on a whim?
I'd rather rent my furniture than subscribe to a mouse, but both practices are exploiting this world's rampant financial illiteracy.
Nah, you just have the mouse do a cryptographic handshake with the driver software and tie it to a server-side validation check, and thus if there's no handshake and validation, there's no working mouse.
They are desperately looking how to actually use their AI investments... Companies are spending billions and they have no idea what to actually build that will be useful.
I can't wait for some shitty computerized voice to start telling me that, as a large language model, they highly recommend that I consider Taco Bell for dinner, because Taco Bell contains all the food-like products your body needs.
How is no one pointing out that a mouse subscription would make it so that if you missed a payment then (the majority of) people literally wouldn’t be able to re subscribe since, you know, most people use a mouse to do things on the internet.
Are they legally liable for lifetime support or are you signing away that right in the EULA and they can end support for your "lifetime" mouse on a whim?
What do you think? After they've sold all of them they'll release Lifetime Mouse 2.0, and cancel all the support for these, bricking your mouse.