Trademarks only apply in the domain the term is used in. So we can trademark common words already used elsewhere as long as they're not already associated with something in that domain. If I made harddrives called Banana, I could trademark Banana in that domain, but I would have no claim over it in, say, the food industry. Nor could I get a trademark on "Harddrive" in the harddrive industry.

The obvious example is Windows.

Done.

Rather messy since github doesn't do redirects, but I suppose it's worth it.

By the way, to uninstall the apparently poorly-named pydroid:

  cd ${PYTHON_DIR}/site-packages/
  rm -r pydroid pydroid-0.42-*.egg-info

where ${PYTHON_DIR} is "/Library/Python/2.6" on OS X, "C:\Python26\" on Windows, etc...

Then just run the new installer shown on the script page (or install from source), now at:

http://github.com/msanders/autopy

Hmm, autopy looks a bit to much like autopsy to me...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autopsy

This sounds like a good idea — not sure how to change it without botching this page, though.

No offense, but did Ruby get all the dev's who can think of a great name? ;)