Wait, what's this have to do with DRM? The Right to Repair is directly linked with efforts to push back against DRM and protect the right to circumvent DRM so that one may maintain electronic equipment.

With this US decision, this may bring things closer (in the US at least) to allowing for one to circumvent DRM in digital products for the same basic purposes of repairing/maintaining the usability of software!

For more details, check out this article.[motherboard.vice.com]

Also be advised, I'm by no means a lawyer, much less an international lawyer, so please keep that in mind.