Google, Yahoo, Others Sued Over Solitaire Patent
An anonymous reader writes "Back in 2004, Slashdot posted about computer solitaire being patented. It was a ridiculous patent and made it onto the EFF's list of worst patents. However, not much had been heard about that patent until now. It turns out that the patent holder, Sheldon Goldberg, is now using that patent to sue a bunch of different online publications, including Digg, eBaum's World, the NY Times, Cnet and the Washington Post. He's also suing Google, Yahoo and AOL (why not?)."
Thats too stupid.
I DEMAND SOMEONE KILL HIM!
with a deck of cards.
My Clubs. Let me show you them.
that's the brilliant part of their invention i assume. adding a network part to a game you can only play alone. it's pure genius!
And nothing of value was lost.
Dude if there's anything on this planet that qualifies for prior art it's suing for patent infringement. They're the ambulance chasers of the tech world.
Gotta love that multiplayer Solitaire.
Not a Twitter sockpuppet... but I wish I was.
His only mistake is that he didn't invent the Internet. Wait... That's been taken.
This is an outrage! Tell the King! Tell the Queen!
Let me get this straight... Rushing for diamonds? That's no way to win hearts and minds. That takes patience.
In fact, if they carry on like this, some hot-headed ./er is gonna club them to death with a spade.
I really hope that a court loss is on the cards for them. And if they whine, I say 'Deal with it'.
- None can love freedom heartily, but good men; the rest love not freedom, but license. -- John Milton
Hi.
I am not a client, this is not a request for legal advice. Although I am qualified to act as a client I am not your client. This post should not be relied on by anyone for any reason.
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- - You can't take something off the Internet! That's like trying to take pee out of a swimming pool.