crayola

For example, no one at Crayola can use Anthropic for anything because Crayola sells crayons to the Education Dept.

Try expanding into an existing market with well established players (crayola) that is shrinking and on its way out.

It certainly doesn't put Crayola or Adobe at legal risk for me to do so.

I have a rugged white wall used by mi nieces to draw using Crayola Chalks to prove otherwise.

Reminds me of trying to select the appropriate Crayola for a mood or vibe.

Pretty similar in principle to, say, the set of named Crayola crayon colors.

I believe you're more likely to see published math research written in Crayola markers than in Word.

Two points: 1) Crayola got there before Apple did.

Heck, some of the objects I own and use daily (hopefully lower than average) is itself advertising, such as the branded Crayola desk lamp I'm using.

> Anthropic argues that your Crayola analogy is fundamentally incorrect.

The crayola-fication of the world: How we gave colors names, and it messed with our brains, Aatish Bhatia, 6/5/12 It is a fascinating discussion of the origins of color words and how our perceptions are, well, colored by them.

I also want to thank the post for turning the data into nice interactive infographics instead of posting "crayola quality" powerpoints, that the gov is known for using.

Should we expect an upcoming blog post from 53 complaining that Crayola has released a new product entitled "Pencil"?

You could achieve the same effect with a color picker that only includes the colors traditionally produced by Crayola.

You're treating it like a commodity product focused on economies of scale (comparison to Crayola).

The best data says that eating Crayola's is safe.