No, the juror said that on the first day of DELIBERATION, after all evidence was presented, they talked and said "hey, we all agree that there was infringement!"
They reviewed all the evidence in one day????????? LMAO
No, the juror said that on the first day of DELIBERATION, after all evidence was presented, they talked and said "hey, we all agree that there was infringement!"
So how much of this money will be used to either increase the salaries of workers and / or reduce consumer prices? Answer: zero.
My gods, all of you who responded to my post have missed the point.
I don't mean that it'll stifle innovation right now. What I mean is that when a company is allowed to have near monopoly status in an industry, their drive to innovate and come out with good new products goes down, because they have no competition.
If Apple held 96% of the phone market, I'm sure iOS wouldn't change all that much. They'd have a stranglehold on the market. People wouldn't want to switch because they would have a large investment in iOS apps (heck I'm there now) and this would only further the monopoly.
This has already happened with Microsoft back in the 90s and most of the 00s. Look how stagnant Windows was for the longest time. Only now that there is competition has Microsoft started to change things up and tried to improve the user experience, though many of us don't like what they did. At least it's something different and new.
Competition breeds innovation. Completely owning a market and being able to crush competitors stifles innovation in the long run.
They reviewed all the evidence in one day????????? LMAO
My gods, all of you who responded to my post have missed the point.
I don't mean that it'll stifle innovation right now. What I mean is that when a company is allowed to have near monopoly status in an industry, their drive to innovate and come out with good new products goes down, because they have no competition.
If Apple held 96% of the phone market, I'm sure iOS wouldn't change all that much. They'd have a stranglehold on the market. People wouldn't want to switch because they would have a large investment in iOS apps (heck I'm there now) and this would only further the monopoly.
This has already happened with Microsoft back in the 90s and most of the 00s. Look how stagnant Windows was for the longest time. Only now that there is competition has Microsoft started to change things up and tried to improve the user experience, though many of us don't like what they did. At least it's something different and new.
Competition breeds innovation. Completely owning a market and being able to crush competitors stifles innovation in the long run.
They reviewed all the evidence in one day????????? LMAO
Forming a union of independant states or nations is not ceding your rights at all. You're not signing into dictature or anything close to that.
My gods, all of you who responded to my post have missed the point.
I don't mean that it'll stifle innovation right now. What I mean is that when a company is allowed to have near monopoly status in an industry, their drive to innovate and come out with good new products goes down, because they have no competition.
Juries are generally arbiters of fact in our legal system. Legal questions are examined on appeal by judges.
Do you ever consider that there is a world outside the US?
Does it make sense to have 50 patent trials around the world all reviewing the same evidence and making the same deliberations? Or have one international IP court?
Let's be honest your viewpoint is all about blatant nationalism. You don't want foreigners making decisions that affect you. You want to wave your little flag and cheer for the home town company beating those foreigners.
Dude, not by any stretch does Apple have a monopoly here in the U.S. or Worldwide, and in the U.S. a monopoly isn't illegal, unless that power is abused.
What part of Apple creating the iPhone is not innovation in a competetive market, and why shouldn't Apple be able to defend its IP against infringement?
...but no such "monopoly" exists...
What part of "a service to the FOSS community in particular" did you miss, and yes, as a matter of fact, I did know that PJ is a paralegal.
If you want "international patent law" (whatever that means!) to apply inside the US of A, you'd still have to repeal the Copyright Clause of the US Constitution. As I said to our friend from across the pond, "Good luck with that."
well look at iOS. It took them how many years to add notificaiton bar to iOS and they copied the entire design from Android. Hell most of the stuff added in iOS 5 is pretty blanted copies of another OS.
Hell I believe Android becoming a real threat to Apple forced them to do some much needed long over due improvements to iOS. Hell they are finally added voice Navigation. Something long over due.
look at the stuff they are adding. iOS for the most part is several years behind everyone else. Yeah when iOS first came out it was way ahead of the pack but they did not keep moving forward and adjusting. Everyone else improved and then starting passing iOS.
This has already happened with Microsoft back in the 90s and most of the 00s. Look how stagnant Windows was for the longest time. Only now that there is competition has Microsoft started to change things up and tried to improve the user experience, though many of us don't like what they did. At least it's something different and new.
Competition breeds innovation. Completely owning a market and being able to crush competitors stifles innovation in the long run.
http://techcrunch.com/2011/06/03/ap...d-together-a-better-ios-notifications-system/
We don't know what Apple has been working on that hasn't been implemented within iOS, but we do know that if Apple is infringing the items you speak of, no person or Corporation has made any noise about it, most likely as it isn't protected by IP.
Contrast that with Apple's patents and trade dress.
Disgusting posts...
You can have large market share with costant innovation. Look at iPod, or Intel Core CPUs. Both Apple and Intel came costantly with new products year after year despite a very large market share.
It's coming
All of this is ridiculous. Apple though is bringing it on themselves. They woke the sleeping beast.
Good lord, some of you talk as if patent disputes were unheard of before Apple filed a lawsuit.
New products is not exactly akin to innovation though.
You said advocate. I'm in the Apple community, do you think of me as an Apple advocate ? I'm also part of the FOSS community by my various contributions, yet I don't "advocate" their party line.
*sigh*. Black or white, black or white, black or white. As always in the Apple discussion forums.
And again, what part of "the information is neutral" don't you get ?Keep spreading the FUD.
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What does "Internation patent law" have to do with Amendement 8 and what does that even have to do with "ceding rights" as you say Europeens do when joining a Union of independant States (remind you of some other nation you speak so proudly of ?) ?
Wow, are you really believing anything you say here or are you just trying to stir the pot with your bashing of anything non-American ?
Disgusting posts...
Disgusting posts...