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[–] 5 points 5 months ago (2 children)

Most products you buy these days have software in them. Anything more complex than a toaster. And some toasters.

But they're not magic, they're contracts. Unless you show them to the other party and they agree they have no force. I never clicked "okay" on my bluetooth headset, my casio watch, or my Instant Pot.

If I can use the TV without agreeing, I'm not bound by the contract.

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  • [–] 0 points 5 months ago* (1 child)

    I never clicked "okay" on my bluetooth headset, my casio watch, or my Instant Pot.

    You've never noticed the little paper booklets in the box with all those products? Try reading one next time.

    If I can use the TV without agreeing

    You literally cannot, by definition, because using the product is the action that indicates your agreement to the EULA If your TV is displaying content on the screen, it's because you completed the initial setup on first boot, which included clicking "Okay, I have read and accepted these terms".

    I'm not bound by the contract

    You people honestly believe software licenses just don't apply to you? This is sovereign citizen foolishness. This isn't the loophole you think it its, but okay, go ahead and decompile and resell the source code for your TV.

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