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Microsoft fires back at Google over patent riff
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The following comments relate to this news article:
article published on 4 August, 2011
Yesterday, Google came out guns blazing, calling out Oracle, Microsoft and Apple, accusing them of trying to stifle Android growth and development with their lawsuits based on "bogus patents."
The post went on to list all the ways rival companies are trying to attack Android, including Microsoft's continued lawsuits to get $15 licensing fees per Android device, Microsoft's purchase of ... [ read the full article ]
Please read the original article before posting your comments.
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nizers99
Newbie
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4. August 2011 @ 14:16 |
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HAHAHA... backfired in your face Google.
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deak91
Junior Member
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4. August 2011 @ 19:19 |
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yes and no ... Google wanted it to stay in more understandable terms free and open to create innovation teaming up with them meant that all parties would have to agree or vote on fees and such Google would always be out voted and thus put an end to any other phone operating systems that would be better or compete with ms or apple
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statomike
Junior Member
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4. August 2011 @ 21:06 |
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That isn't a response to Google's accusations. If anything, it's a rebuttal of the validity of the patents as innovation-supporting techniques.
It isn't firing back so much as spitting. "Crushing Google's argument," really? Someone isn't a fan of the big G, eh? Do you rely on hyperbole because you can't think of anything else to write about?
Oh, actually it just looks lazily similar to Techcrunch's Google Threw A Punch, Microsoft Fires Back With A Missile.
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 4. August 2011 @ 23:58
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llongtheD
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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4. August 2011 @ 22:23 |
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Seems as though these big corporations have figured out a way to circumvent being charged as a monopoly, by banding together and purchasing patents. No matter which way you look at it, it will stifle innovation.
Can you say cartel? Not that a cartel is a bad thing, look how great the oil cartel has been for us.
If your fish seems sick, put it back in the water.
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 4. August 2011 @ 22:28
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Senior Member
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5. August 2011 @ 02:09 |
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OSnews' article had an interesting analysis of Microsoft's 'comeback', for those interested.
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Member
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5. August 2011 @ 15:27 |
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Originally posted by nonoitall:
OSnews' article had an interesting analysis of Microsoft's 'comeback', for those interested.
Great info. Thanks a lot.
"You know, it seems that quotes on the internet are becoming less and less reliable." -Abraham Lincoln.
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drhanaba
Junior Member
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5. August 2011 @ 16:46 |
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Originally posted by llongtheD:
Seems as though these big corporations have figured out a way to circumvent being charged as a monopoly, by banding together and purchasing patents. No matter which way you look at it, it will stifle innovation.
Can you say cartel? Not that a cartel is a bad thing, look how great the oil cartel has been for us.
This just shows that they will file a lawsuit in a heartbeat! However, they try to restrict you and me, by calling our lawsuits frivilous???
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cdm69
Newbie
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5. August 2011 @ 17:00 |
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does it mean Nortel employees will see some of that money?
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Senior Member
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6. August 2011 @ 04:15 |
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Live Free or Die.
The rule above all the rules is: Survive !
Capitalism: Funnel most of the $$$ to the already rich.
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 6. August 2011 @ 05:22
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llongtheD
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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12. August 2011 @ 19:03 |
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Originally posted by Mr.Blah:
Originally posted by llongtheD:
Seems as though these big corporations have figured out a way to circumvent being charged as a monopoly, by banding together and purchasing patents. No matter which way you look at it, it will stifle innovation.
Can you say cartel? Not that a cartel is a bad thing, look how great the oil cartel has been for us.
Don't forget about the Central Banking Cartel as well that has gotten the whole world into debt through fiat currency printed out of thin air.
Your absolutely right, I just thought the oil cartel was more identifiable to most.
They are getting bolder all the time unfortunately.
If your fish seems sick, put it back in the water.
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