If you get the chance to dictate how the user of the chair uses it (without to much blowback) it would make good business sense.
If you can prevent manufacturers from gaining control over unrelated parts of the customers life it would make good sense as a law maker.
Can someone make a portable computer with networking a camera, mic and nothing else? It seems entirely possible.
Then there is no need for the chair maker to want a percentage of all food revenue eaten in the chair, no need to demand specific food vendors or demand they use a specific payment system they also happen to own. No need to control who you can talk to, which games you play.
If you can prevent manufacturers from gaining control over unrelated parts of the customers life it would make good sense as a law maker.
Can someone make a portable computer with networking a camera, mic and nothing else? It seems entirely possible.
Then there is no need for the chair maker to want a percentage of all food revenue eaten in the chair, no need to demand specific food vendors or demand they use a specific payment system they also happen to own. No need to control who you can talk to, which games you play.
There just isn't a need to allow it.