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Now they know how Xerox P.A.R.C. felt after 1979.

Fun fact: Xerox was compensated for Apple's visits by being allowed to buy shares in Apple pre-IPO. It wasn't a secret what they were there for - Xerox didn't see a market for the Alto. They bought a million bucks worth of shares that ended up being worth 16 million when Apple went public.
 
Best you read the historic facts of that story. Xerox received Apple shares for the invitation to watch that demonstration. Did Xerox sue Apple, no they didn't, they chose to walk away from that project and Apple took what they were freely given and developed their OS.

The Apple guys were also developing the Lisa OS and later the Mac OS from memory - to the point of implementing features like 'reparing' windows because they *thought* they'd seen the Alto do that - only to find out the Alto guys were stunned they'd pulled it off because they themselves hadn't managed it.

Smalltalk didn't even have self-repairing windows - you had to click in them to get them to repaint, and programs couldn't draw into partially obscured windows. Bill Atkinson did not know this, so he invented regions as the basis of QuickDraw and the Window Manager so that he could quickly draw in covered windows and repaint portions of windows brought to the front.
 
Really? Where is Apple filing the case?
Are there any Chinese drs working with/for Apple? In the US or in China?
 
Well, anyone has the right to care for their parents, especially if they are Asian, and that's an obligation. They also have the right to work for their own country, even when foreign companies may offer "high compensation."
 
It is a matter of fact, though. Industrial espionage is Chinese raison d'état. I think what comes through in the comments here is the frustration many feel about the apparent lack of any consequences – whether it's Apple Watch sensors, German car engieering secrets, or the fact that China's newest military helicopter looks exactly like a Blackhawk.

Employing Chinese nationals poses a potential security risk, especially for sensitive industries.
Then don't buy made in China products, ever!
 
Hope Apple makes a example out of him and he does prison time and restution so he or the next guy will think twice before doing this again .
 
We can understand, why Apple is so worried of Oppo (and other interesting phones)


A Brit's take.
When would iPhone get such features?
 
  • Haha
Reactions: mjs916
That’s what Apple get for doing business with the devil (the CCP). This guy was also probably forced by the CCP to go and collect trade secrets. There is no separation of state and enterprise in the CCP… ask Jack Ma who went ‘missing’ for a while for investing in a non CCP controlled financial business… Apple, please get out.
 
We can understand, why Apple is so worried of Oppo (and other interesting phones)


A Brit's take.
When would iPhone get such features?
I wasn’t prepared for how shameless a rip-off that was.

If you don’t have time to watch the video just refer to the visual synopsis I’ve attached. 😉

Thanks for introducing me to that YouTuber btw.
 

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It is a matter of fact, though. Industrial espionage is Chinese raison d'état. I think what comes through in the comments here is the frustration many feel about the apparent lack of any consequences – whether it's Apple Watch sensors, German car engieering secrets, or the fact that China's newest military helicopter looks exactly like a Blackhawk.

Employing Chinese nationals poses a potential security risk, especially for sensitive industries.

"Chinese" is different from "Chinese nationals," and many, many people in this thread have decided to not make that distinction.
 
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