| > You can easily look up[1] how China struggles with effective enforcement of IP laws. I didn't see anything in there about Chinese companies violating Chinese law. Can you so easily look up how American companies struggle with effective enforcement of Chinese IP laws? I think it should be pretty easy to see how American companies struggle with effective enforcement of European IP laws, and I can tell you it is similar. From here, it is not so clear that the US can even enforce its own laws at the moment. > signaling unusual usage Thank you! > In this case, talking about countries like they're squabbling kids. > > Started what? > Fishy use of others' IP, packaging others' work without attribution. I see. I guess if China is 3000 years old then maybe obviously, because the US is such a young country by comparison. So you think it is "fair"[1] to violate Chinese Law because there were people in China who violated US law first? If so, I think that is pretty childish. [1]: I am trying it out! |
Maybe fair in a tit-for-tat sort of way, but not okay. That's why I called the whole situation funny. The rest of your post is answered in the sibling comment.