Looks like it's a go. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/mobileweb/2012/06/07/galaxy-s3-ban-apple_n_1576146.html?ref=technology
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They didn't lose, the judge doesn't have time to hear it right now. If she did, it would be a rushed decision, which is not something you want when your ruling could affect millions of dollars in sales.
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Patent law needs to change. If it keeps going the way its going, innovation and competition will be stiffled.
I agree patent laws need to change. I disagree on stifling innovation. I think this will force companies to actually think harder and on a grander scale.
They didn't lose, the judge doesn't have time to hear it right now. If she did, it would be a rushed decision, which is not something you want when your ruling could affect millions of dollars in sales.
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Apple was not successful in blocking the release. That's a loss in my eyes.
If it were up to Apple, they'd patent the air we breath then claim they invented it.Starting to believe this as well...
for example...hollywood has tried to stop people from pirating movies from every angle they can come up with...warning labels, encrypted video streams, even getting in the pockets of internet providers....but torrent file sites continue to innovate and find a way around to share movies.
companies like apple will always try to keep a closed system and a firm grip on exploiting every dollar they can from a consumer...open source enthusiasts will find a way...rooting, jail-breaking, decrypting ...whatever.
as for companies like samsung, htc, motorola, etc...they will find a way as well...they have a large consumer base and will continue to find ways to reach them and make money.
Exactly right, apple failed in their attempt to block the release of the S3 on the 21st. That was a battle lost. The war still continues.
The judge did not rule on anything. The S3 could still be on the receiving end of an injunction, which was all apple wanted in the first place.
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If it were up to Apple, they'd patent the air we breath then claim they invented it.