Gosh, I guess the SaaS distribution model might give companies undesirable control over how their software can be used.

Viva local-first software!

In general I applaud this attitude but I am glad they are saying no to doing surveillance.

	▲	saulpw 3 days ago \| parent [-]
		Me too, actually, but this is some "leopards ate their face" schaudenfraude that I'm appreciating for the moment.

_pferreir_ 3 days ago | parent | prev [-]

EULAs can impose limitations on how you use on-premises software. Sure, you can ignore the EULA, but you can also do so on SaaS, to an extent.

	▲	ronsor 3 days ago \| parent \| next [-]
		With SaaS, you can be monitored and banned at any moment. With EULAs, at worse you can be banned from updates, and in reality, you probably won't get caught at all.
	▲	MangoToupe 3 days ago \| parent \| prev [-]
		Are EULAs even enforceable? SaaS at least have the right to terminate service at will.