Again, not going point by point. Pinch to zoom would be one. Rubber banding, another.
And excellent point, I'm not sure why Apple hasn't gone directly after Google - E Schmidt doesn't understand, either. So I can't even being to guess.
Why not go point by point for the discussion?
This is what I can see the Nexus S 4g infringing on in the Samsung case (the best example we have on "
Android" copying so far).
Source
'381 patent (rubber band) - YES (exhibited in the 3D app drawer)
'915 patent - YES (915 relates to a device capable of distinguishing between a single-touch scroll operation and a multi-touch pinch-to-zoom operation.)
'163 patent - NO (double tap patent) -
Odd as the NS4G does double tap to zoom.
D '677 patent - NO (design patent)
D '087 patent - NO (design patent)
D '305 patent - NO (user interface patent)
D '889 patent - NO (which relates to the industrial design of a tablet computer,)
Looking at the above, stock Android got off on many counts in the Samsung case. Other areas I believe stock Android was not found to infringe was with the partial gallery swiping patent (snap-back). Also in other areas of the world the swipe to unlock patent is looking dubious thanks to the Neonode N1 with it's own implementation of swipe to unlock.
EDIT: Google aren't totally guilt free of borrowing Apple's ideas but a lot of the crap and changes Samsung have thrown on their Android builds gets lumped in with the stock OS as a whole. People have a lot of trouble separating the two IMO.