Is this parody? Surely Oracle cannot start enforcing its trademark after 20 years of ignoring it.<p>EDIT: Apparently it's a legit trademark (I searched for it and it's active). Here's a recent post about it from Ryan Dahl: <a href="https://tinyclouds.org/trademark" rel="nofollow">https://tinyclouds.org/trademark</a>
This is corporate overreach. They're suing a little guy to set a precedent. But this is the first time that I recall in the tech world a trademark holder is trying to extend their reach to a common nickname. JS could stand for many things.
They won't because they're greedy.<p>They'll defend it to avoid genericide.<p><a href="https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/genericide" rel="nofollow">https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/genericide</a>