[oconnor663]

> The software is clearly not the primary product.

Sure, in this case. But that means that the rule we're considering actually needs a big asterisk next to it, something like "when the software in question isn't the primary product." That sounds like a thorny regulatory question, and any answer to that question other than "I know it when I see it" probably has big loopholes. This might be unnecessary nitpicking on my part if we're just shooting the breeze about companies we don't like, but if we're actually interested in writing laws, this is a common failure mode. Maybe _the_ common failure mode.

On the other hand, "so you would prefer it not be developed" is a less-than-entirely-charitable way of making this point. Of course @mbakke would _not_ prefer that, and it might avoid an unnecessary round of back-and-forth to make a reasonable guess about what they would prefer and work from there :)