First released in April, Apple’s iconic paper bag is already beloved by millions throughout the world. But now, the bag is coming under fire.
Apple’s patent application for its (really very good!) bag was published earlier this week and is already drawing hurtful and unwarranted mockery for its elegant and simple language, which includes such koans as "bags are often used for containing items" and "the paper bag may include a bag container."
Surely (the argument goes) Apple can’t patent the very concept of the paper bag, an object deployed for literally decades with little to no changes. Can Apple’s bag be so revolutionary, so groundbreaking, as to require its own patent?
Continue reading…
Related Posts :
Apple’s Final Cut Pro now supports VR and HDR video editingThe new iMac Pro is available today, and right in time Apple has released a major update to one of i… Read More...
The iMac Pro is a beast, but it's not for everybodyThe iMac Pro is available to order today, and if you're a Mac user, you're almost surely going to co… Read More...
7-Eleven is testing a delivery service
7-Eleven is testing mobile ordering on its 7-ElevenNow app at select stores in Dallas, Texas, the c… Read More...
Amazon is selling the Apple TV and Google Chromecast againAmazon.com will soon begin selling the Apple TV set-top box and Google Chromecast, two streaming dev… Read More...
AppleCare costs more for an iPhone X than a $13,000 iMac Pro
The iMac Pro is available to order today, and although it’s pricey, starting at $4,999, the cost to… Read More...
0 Response to "In defense of Apple owning the concept of a paper bag"
Post a Comment