This was only a matter of time. Digital products have long destroyed the first-sale doctrine as it applies to that field, and the game industry has been working tirelessly to eliminate it even when it comes to boxed copies of their games. The textbook industry has already been working to make it illegal to resell books, generally by releasing new editions with no valuable new material every single year and forcing schools to avoid older versions. Copyright holders have been working for a long time to extend their reach over their copyrights, both in the control they have and the time they last. But there's a part of me that's glad this is happening. The public at large has to turn against copyright before copyright reform can occur. Or as the saying goes: "it has to get worse before it can get better". Until the masses see copyright for the outdated and antiquated mess that it is, they will retain the power they have. Once people realize just how confining copyright law is, they will turn against it. And that would be awesome. I would love it if the next great civil rights movement after gay marriage and immigration reform (because you know those are going to happen soon enough) was intellectual liberty.