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If you read the terms, in the non-Device Specific Addendum:

> You may not commercially resell any Device, but you may give the Device as a gift, unless otherwise set forth in the Device Specific Addendum.

So, nope.


> May not commercially resell

Sounds like you can still give / gift / sell / otherwise transfer a glass unit to another individual privately. This all sounds completely normal.


The addendum for the Explorer Edition states: you may not resell, loan, transfer, or give your Device to any other person.

That's what the story is about, because there are no other editions of Glass.


I don't understand this reply. I was replying to the comment, not the story directly. The comment is referring to future editions.


Huh, oops... I wonder how 'commercially resell' is defined in this context. Can it be resold for non commercial purposes? Such as a private resale?

I found the same terminology in the Google Fiber ToS with respect to the Chromebook that comes with the service.

http://fiber.google.com/legal/chromebook.html



I clicked on the comments just to see if anyone noticed this shit; thank goodness you did.


I did the same thing and no one had yet


> There's no runtime type checking with Go's interface system.

Except when there is: http://golang.org/ref/spec#Type_assertions


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